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?W? LATH J. B. ALEXANDER. W?8 AIH>V? Uoproach As CRizcn and Soldier-82 Yours Old. Little River, Feb. 14.-Special: J. B, Alexander, who died at bis home lu this section yesterday, was born . April 25, 1835, in Dickens county, on | Koo wee river, near Shallow Ford. . His father moved to the place where ! he died when the subject of this sketch was but four years old, and he lived the remainder of his life there. .L B. Alexander was married in I :?<>0 to Miss Lucinda Hall, now liv ia K. There were born unto them Jive sons, of whom four are living I). T. Alexander, of Crow Creek, Pickoms county; D. H. Alexander, of Toccoa, Ga.; J. F. and I. H. Alexan <ler,\of Oeonee county. The fifth son. W. T. Alexander, died January ll, 1897. There were four daught er, three of whom are living-Mrs. Mary Smith, wife o? Harrison Smith; Mrs. Louisa Smith, wife of Crayton Smith; Mrs. Abbie Burgess, wife of Halls Burgess, ail of Oeonee. The other daughter, Mrs. F'rancls Stew ard, wife of Will Steward, died Sep tember 29, 1907. Mr. Alexander loaves 50 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Tho deceased joined Little River Baptist church In 1862 under the ministry of Rev. Mitt Mrtrtiu. He was a deacon of the church at the time of bis death. His remains were buried at Little River graveyard, near his home, after funeral services conducted by Rev. B. F. Murphree, ol' Bickens county, assisted by Revs. M. G. Holland and J. A. Bond. .Mr. Alexander leaves only one brother, Jordan Alexander, of Cheo hee, Oeonee county. There are no sisters living. He was a soldier In the Civil War, serving four years. As a soldier be had an enviable reputa tion, which was characteristic also nf his private life and as a citizen. Oeonee has lost a valuable man in his passing away. A host of friends all over the county will join with us in extending sympathy to the bereaved ones. ? .loeassec Items. Jocassee. Feb. 14.-Special: The Misses Hinkle gave a dance In honor of their friends Monday evening, which was greatly enjoyed, by all present. Some very sweet string am ide was rendered. Misses Hilee and Lois Whitmire and Flordia Hinkle sang a beautiful trio, tho accompani ment being played by Miss Lula Hin kle. Delicious refreshments were served. C. G. Stanley bas returned to his work In Western North Carolina af- j ter a- pleasant visit of three weeks in < .Jocassee. Ills many friends wish for ? hiip great success and hope to have . bim back again soon in ttl is vicinity. ,j S. D. Hinkle visited several points In North Carolina last week. Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Bowie, of j Eastatoe, visited the latter's parents I nt the hotel last week. Mrs. Silas Hinkle accompanied them home. Rev. B. Holcombe delivered a very | impressive sermon at Mount Carmel ii Milt isi church last Sunday. There j was an unusually large attendance. Mrs. Charlie Stamey recently en- I t.ortained a few of ber friends In ' honor of her son, C. G. Stanley, of Balsam, N. C. Jesse Foster has returned home from lils work, where ho was in a se .rious accident. His hip was dislo cated. His many friends hope for j his speedy recovery. Tho McKinney's Creek school closed last week after a term ?ui:cess- | fully taught by Milton Lusk, of the Ebenezer section. The closing exer- j eises were enjoyed by a large attend ance. Little Misses Inez Hinkle and Lu cile Whitmire have returned home after a week's visit to the latter's brother, F. P. Whitmire, of Bickens, j The many friends of James Bur- ; goss will bc pleased to learn that he [ in much improved in health and is ? now able to bo on duty again. J. H. Patterson has returned home after a business trip to Plckens Had Lost Much, Kills Self. Walterboro, Feb. 17.--The town of Walterboro was shocked, this morn ing to learn of the death of H. N. Stokes, a prominent citizen, which occurred early this morning as a re sult of a pistol wound inflicted upon himself. Mr. Stokes bad been des pondent for some time as a result of very heavy financial reverses on ac count of the great decline in the cot ton market. Ho had quite a number ' of bales of cotton in which be had ; invested a large sum. Mr. Stokes was very popular herc ' and was well known throughout the ' entire sect jon. He ls survived by 1 hi? widow and several small dill dren. He also leaves a number of j brothers and sisters. YOU CAN'T FIND ANY DANDRUFF, AND HA Ul STOPS COMING OCT. Save Your Ilairl Make it Thick, Wavy, (ilossy and Beaut if ul tit Onoo. Try a.s you will, after an applica tion of Dandorine, you cannot lind a single trace of dandruff or falling bair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few week's uso, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first- - yes-but really new bair-growing all over the scalp. A little Dandorine immediately doubles the beauty of your bair. No difference bow dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, inst moisten a cloth with Danderire and carefully draw it through your bair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect ls immediate and amazing-your hair will be light, Huffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and sbimmor of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dandorine from any drug ?tore* or toilet counter, and provo that your hair ls ns pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured bf caroless treatment. A 25-cent bottle will double tho beauty of your hair.-Adv. CLEARING UP THE INSURANCE Muddle-Companies Preparing Now to Hesuiue Business. Columbia, Feb. 26.-Six of the "seven sisters," as the series of bills to clear up the fire insurance muddle and bring the lire Insurance compa nies back Into South Carolina, are known, have passed the Legisla ture. Tho remaining one, that re pealing tho valued policy law, pnssed the House and was on third reading In the Senate, but, on account of the short time remaining tor the session, that bill was this morning continued until next session. The rating bill, probably the most important of the series, is now law and has been signed by Governor .Manning, lt goes into effect on March 5th, and Its importance is al ready shown by tho fact that several of the fire Insurance companies, which last year withdrew from the ?State, are making preparation to re open business here. It ls understood that, while the companies were very anxious to have the valued policy repeal enacted Into law, as they felt this would reduce the fire loss, still the majority of them will return to business in South Carolina under the six bilba enacted Into law. This information has come from one high in authority of the companies, and, further, lt ls known that several are now making prepa ration to reopen business in the State. Mrs. H. C. Mouzon Dead. Blacksburg, Feb. 15.-On Friday morning at the Hickory Grove Meth odist parsonage, Mrs. Mamie Varna doe Mouzon, wife of Rev. H. C. Mou zon, died. Her body was brought here the following day and interred in the new cemetery of the town. The funeral services were held In the Methodist church by the pastor, Rev. J, B. Tray wick. The many and appropriate floral offerings and the large congregation, both from Hickory Grove and Blacksburg, which attended the services at the church and the last sad rites at the grave, attested the high esteem in which this excellent woman was held. 'Mrs. Mouzon was a native of Geor gia and was born January 25, 1 8(57. Sheawas married on April 6, 1893, to the Rev. H. C. Mouzon, and although for several years ir feeble health she had always taken an active Interest in her husband's ministerial work. The two past years during his pasto rate here by her Intelligence, genial disposition, patient faith and unwav ering devotion to her church and Its duties, she was not only a true help meet to her husband, but also en deared herself to those of our peo ple with whom she caine in contact and ber 'bereaved husband has the heartfelt sympathy of our entire community. Rev. Mr. Mouzon was pastor of the Walhalla Methodist church for seve ral years, and be bas numerous friends here who will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Mouzon and who will sympathize deeply with bim in bis sore bereavement. Fairview Dural Credits Meeting. The citizens of the Fairview com munity aro urged to attend the meet ing of the Fairview Rural Credits As sociation, which will be held at the Fairview school building next Satur day afternoon, February 24th, nt 1 o'clock. The officers and members of the association, recently formed, are especially urged to be present promptly. Matters of importance will be attended to, and a president and secretary for the association will be elected. At the organization of the Fairview Rural Credits Association the follow ing directors wore elected: J. B. Mc Manan, M. 'L. Land, Harrison Mor gan, Perry Meares, J. R. McMahan. At the same time W. L. McMahan, Harrison Morgan and J. F. Alexan der were elected as a board of ap praisers for tho association. It is hoped that the members of this association will attend this meeting sure for the perfection of all applications. The money will be available April 1st. J. R. McMahan. South Union IJOCUIS. Westminster, It. F. I). 2. Feb. 17. -Special: There ls a great deal of sickness In tho community at present. Mrs. Crayton Dobbins and three children, of Hartwell. Ga., were guests at the home of John L. Reeder last week. Miss Mamie Kelley is visiting friends and relatives near Martin, Ga., this week. A Valentino party given by Mrs. Henry Cole last Friday night was en joyed very much by the young folks. Sam Burrlss ls very sii:k with pneumonia. We hope he will soon begin to Improve. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Campbell, of Townvlllo, aro visiting the latter's father, B. H. Cole. We are glad to say that Miss Wili loo lins about recovered from a severe attack of measles. The Y. W. A. met at the home of Miss Ianthe Casey last Sunday after noon and carried out an interesting program. Mrs. John Cole and son Movie, of Anderson, are visiting relatives bore. Mrs. Henry Lof tis has returned from a visit to Greenwood. Columbia Land Dank Officers. Washington, Feb. 10.-Appoint ment of officers and directors of tho Federal Farm Loan Bank at Colum bia, S. C., was announced Saturday by the board as follows: President. F. .1. H. Von EngePten. of East Palatka, Fla., recently re signed as director of the mint; vice president, L. I. Guion, of Lugoff, S. C.; secretary, Howard C. Arnold, of Greenville, Da.; treasurer, David A. Houston, of Monroe, N. C. The Olli cors and S. C. Warner, of Palatka Fla., also were appointed ns directors. R. H. Welch, of Columbia, S. C. was appointed registrar and attor ney. FIFTH DISTRICT ELECTIONS. 1?. G. McCorkle Wins Short Torin. Stevenson ami Hutler Him Again. (News and Courier, 17th.) Front Incomplete returns, although j probably enough to be conclusive, | from the primary bold yesterday in j the Fifth Congressional District to j nominate a successor to the late Rep r?sentative David E. Finley, it ap pears that W. F. Stevenson, of Che raw, Cbe8terlleld county, and Claude N. Sapp, of Lancaster county. ' will make the race In the general election next Wednesday, an agree ment having been reached to have the run-off in the general election in stead of conducting another primary. The figures show Mr. Stevenson lead ing the field by a large purallty, with Mr. Sapp second. This contest 's for the full term, beginning March 4. In the race for the unexpired term, the successful contestant in which will serve abor, two weeks, and, it is understood, draw a year's salary of $7,500, Paul G. McCorckle, of Ches ter, ^wins over bis two opponents, Messrs. Hamel and Hough, of Ker shaw, by about seven to one. Mr. McCorkle, on Incomplete returns, re ceived nearly 7,000 votes to about 1,000, combined, for bis opponents. ->... Notes from Flat Shoals. Walhalla, H. F. D. 2, Feb. 19. Special: Frank Perry bas just re turned from Greenville, where he bas been on a business trip. . J. L. Crow made a business trip to Walhalla last Saturday and brought back with him a numbor of new desks and a globe for our school. Misses Esta Arve and Sue Annie Todd, teachers at this place, spent the week-end at Seneca and Coneross. A number of the younger folks en joyed a singing at the home of Wm. Sloan last Sunday afternoon, lt was quite remarkable to note how little Jesse Sloan, a lad of only 13 years, could master .bc new songs 'or this year no per foe tl j'. The talent of this little musician is excellent. On last Wednesday, St. Valentine's Day. the Behool children were grsatly amused at the opening of the Valen tine mail box, which had for them many message? of love expressed In va rle ti 3 ways. There were others of the community who received Valen tines from different sources. But the one most appreciated, and ti ai wlil be longest remembered, was that re ceived in the home of John Bed - a bright little blue-eyed baby boy. Homer Childress, of Salem, was in our community on business last week Miss Viola Head entertained at a pound supper at her home last Fri day night. After spending a short ] while in social discourse, those pres- i eut took part In a number of lilies, j which afforded much merriment.-Tim ! guests enjoying Miss Head's hospital- j Ity numbered 28. GERMAN SHIPS DISABLED On Orders from Government, So Says Sea Captain, Boston, Feb. 17.-Tho North Ger I man Lloyd passenger liner Kronprin zessin Cecelia while in the custody of a Halted States marshal under a libel order from the Federal Court, was deliberately disabled at the direction of her German commander. Capt. Chas. A. Polack so testified in the United States District Court to-day and added that he in turn had taken bis orders from the German government. The damage was done on the night of January 31, three days before diplomatic relations be tween the United States and Ger many were broken off. Capt. Polack said that on that day he bad received orders to render his vessel unsea worthy from an official of the Ger man embassy at Washington. It was a tense moment when the witness was asked the name of this officiai. He hesitated and then turn ing to the court, made this plea: "Your honor, I am an officer of the German navy, and if ? should have to disclose the name of the gentle man in this hearing I might bo tried for treason when I go home to Ger many. I wish you would not oblige me to answer that question." Judge Jas. M. Morton, Jr., confer red privately with counsel for the li bellants and the owners of the Kron prinzessin Cecelle and then answered that as the attorneys for the plain tiffs were not, disposed to press the point, the court would not insist upon an answer. What the Governor of N. ('. Said. The following is an extract from the inaugural address of Governor Birkett: "If 1 were czar of North Carolina Instead of Governor, I would issue an edict declaring that from and af ter five years from date any man who Imported into North Carolina any corn meal, wheat or flour, beef or'ba con, should be forthwith hanged without trial by jury, and without benefit of clergy. Of course, in the beginning, 1 would bo denounced as an infamous tyrant; -but after the law had been in effect for ten years the richest State in the Union would build a monument to me as the finan cial redeeinei of my people." Weather Station nt Greenville. Washington, Feb. 17.-The con ferees on tho agricultural appropria tion bill to-day completed their work and announced that $0,500 had been carried for a full and complete branch of the United States weather bureau station at -Greenville, S. C.. ns provided in the Smith bill and as '.suggested by the Secretary of Agri culture. Tho Ware Shoals Manufacturing Company has announced a 10 per cent increase in wages, offective at once. Approximately 800 operatives are affected by this increase. In Sicily ono frequently sees neat little circular boxes, pale yellow in color, painted in heraldic designs and giving off the sweet smell of oranges. They are used for pins, small jewels or collar buttons, and are, In fact, orango skins. ^l* ^l* *?* *?* ^* 4? Tin?: n Kin SCHOOLS. .I* 4* H* H* 4* *?* *?* *fr 4* *i* *?* 1 would Uko to any n few words tn regard to tho high schools. I believe in a good education; but can we say that the high schools of to-day are any bettor than the schools of a few years ago? Tney employ tho same teachers, in t'.io schools where there were two teachers, that they did in the modern schools of a few years ago, and pay twice ns much. Are they any better? Two teachers with from 15 to 20 pupils ought to be able to teach a school that would equal any literary school, Sunday school and church work, all combined. Are they doing lt? lt "doesn't Impress my mind that way. For thoy could not. and at thoir "improvement gatherings" sell cigarettes, chewing gum, etc., tn tho front yard, li) the presence of tho children. (1 have been informed that this bas been done.) Does this help develop the minds or the tender little children in the right way? These children may have been taught to cheer, shout and sing at the raising of tho United States dag, but how many have been taught to-or j have ever beard their parents or teachers-shout, cheer and sing when ?onie faithful old gray-beaded apos tle In delivering a beautiful sermon on some of the great miracles that the blessed Saviour performed? These things of the world will soon pass away. The groat tribulations of the present time are warning us that Christ is coming. Perhaps to-day may be our last day. The Bible tells us that the day is even at the door. Woe unto those that are tilled with the world, working through maltee, not doing unto others as they would have others do to them. But back to the subject-"High Schools." The world would be bet ter to-day with the children taught tn a log hut, sitting on rustic seats, with their minds filled with humble thoughts, with meekness and kind ness, with a teacher hy their side filled with knowledge of what would benefit tho children and their commu nity, and not for a worldly show, than In tho great, gilded buildings mostly made for show. If they are lmprov n" the world, what proves lt? Are the young of the present generation any better than the. old, gray-bended men and women who are passing away? Does the old. dilapidated church nearby show lt? 1 can't seo lt that way. The interest that ls being mani fested in the schools certainly is not being shown in the church and relig ious work. That is v. plain showing that there is a fullinn away which ! could be remedied by the people at j large getting their hearts right and treating their fellow-man right and honestly. The Scripture says, Love thy neighbor as thyself; and that is not done where there ls strife and spite-work carried on. The day will soon be here when justice will be given to every one. Amen to that. Dora Osmond. Walhalla. Feb. 20. "CASCA RETS" REST IF ll FA I)\( Il V, BILIOUS, SICK, CONST! PATED. Best for Liver and Bowels, Bad Breath, Ita^ folds, Sour Stomach. Get a 10-cent bo^. Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, bead and nose clogged up with a cold-always trace this to tor pid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged In the intestines, instead of being cast out of the system ls re-nbsorbed Into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue lt causes con gestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Casc.aret8 Immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigest ed food and foul gases, take tbe> ex cess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will surely straighten you out by morning. They work -while you sleep-a 10-cent box from your druggist means your bead clear, stomach sweet, breath right, complexion rosy and your liver and bowel? regular for months.-Adv. Coneross Notes-Twins. Coneross, Feb. li).-Special: W. O. Alexander and son, T. D.. of Greenville, spent Wednesday even ing and Thursday with relatives and friends bore. They came through the country In their Ford runabout. Ronnie Abbott is visiting relatives and friends in Spartnnburg. Miss Lola Wyly, of Richland, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. O. Cashln, of Coneross. Little William Robert and Mary Ruby Dllworth arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Dil worth Thurs day morning last. Mrs. J. P. Armstrong and little t;on, ol' Richland, were spend-thc-day guests of relatives In this community Saturday. Miss Dede liarle, of Walhalla, vis ited Miss Daisy Hesse last week. Miss Mortie Abbott, of West Un ion, visited friends and relatives here the week-end. Keith Alexander came down from the Long Creek Academy with our pastor, Rev. L.-II. Raines, and visited honiefolks Sunday. Says Deutschland ls Caught. . Baltimore, Feb. 16.-William Pal mer, second engineer of thc Ameri can transport liner Mongolia, which arrived hore to-day from Plymouth, Eng., via New York, said be saw the merchant submarine Deutschland and ISO other German underwater boats In Plymouth harbor. Palmor assort ed that the British had captured 400 enemy U-boats, and that 1 87 of thom were chained together in Plymouth harbor. Capt. Koenig, commander, and the Deutschland'* crow aro in English jails, the engineer said. Palmer for merly was employed by tho Chesa peake Steamship Company, which op eratod steamers between this port and Norfolk. He snld he did not learn how tho Deutschland was cap tured. THE Andersoi and Oil C< FISH AND Bl .g This It is better pli longer in (he crop other guano, Thei than this and migh It is sold at the others, See our ag We can suppl; goods. W. 1 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons Indebted to the Estate of H. N. DANK IN, deceased, arc hereby notified to make pay ment to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against snid estate will present tho same, duly attested, within tho time prescribed by law, or be barred, (MUS.) It. M. RANKIN. Administratrix of the Els ta te of R. N. Rankin, deceased. Keb. 21, 1917. 8-11 NOTICE OF FI NA Ii SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. isotlce ls hereby given that the un* derslgnod will make application tc V. F. Martin. Judge of Probato for Oconee County. In the State of South Carolina, at his olllco at Walhalla Court House, on FRIDAY, tho 9th day of MARCH, 1917, at ll o'clock, in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can bo board, for leave to make final settlement of the estate of Pompey Keels, deceased, and obtain final discharge as Admin istrator of said Estate. W. O. WHITE, Administrator of the Estate of Pom pey Keels, deceased. Keb. 7, 1917. 0-9 1 @ f ? C All persons who have entered tho contest for prizes ?ftere?! by us in wheat growing will please send us in their names mid post ellice addresses by Murch 1st. 7-9 Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co., ANDERSON, 8. C. I'.rit ish Give Out Germnn Rosses. London. Keb. 18-Casualties In the German army, exclusive of colonial troops, reported In the German casu alty lists In the month of January, 1917, totalled 77,534 officers and men killed, wounded, prisoners or missing. The total compiled from the lists follows: Killed and died.15,906 Prisoners. 1,645 Missing.11,874 Wounded .18,107 Total.7 7,534 The casualties bring the total of Germans killed and thoso who died of wounds or sickness to 988,329, and the total casualties since the war be gan to 1,087,69 2. Woman Injured by Lightning. Waycross, Ga., Keb. 18-When she was struck by lightning that badly wrecked the Riverside Drive dwelling of Dr. J. G. Hagley this afternoon, Mrs. Wesley Bagley was seriously in jured. Her back from neck to waist was burned and she was badly stun ned. The chair In which she was sitting was demolished. The bolt tore out part of one side of the home and ruined two rooms. Furniture was thrown . around in the room, some of it not being even scratched. Accompanying the storm was a seven minute downpour of hall, which was the largest seen here In years. T A K H mm NO ALCOHOL PREVENTS (Olds, LuGrippc, Rheumatism. A pleasant but effective emul sion, which rebuilds the tissues, revives the system, adds strength and stimulates the nervous sys tem. It baa absolutely no alco hol, and ls in every sense a tonic. #1.00 Per JHottle Ask Your Druggist. Manufactured Solely Ry \ THF. FERROL COMPANY COLUMBIA, S. C. JE ti Phosphate jtnpany's .000 GUANO Year. ant food and lasts i malling than any .e is nothing better ty little as good, i same price as the ents. y you with potash r. FARMER, Secretary. I-S-O Ointment Antiseptic Healing Germicide. A most satisfactory dressing for wounds, such as Cuts. Ab scesses, Dolls, Old Soros, Ulcers, and all Skin Discuses. ASK YOUR DOCTOR. Directions! Apply twlco daily. For sale by your druggist, or postpaid on receipt of 25e. Money refunded If you are not satisfied. STON ISO VDU lilt DRUG CO., Di st r limiers, WESTMINSTER, S. C. Shortage of Empty Freight Cars. September. 1016. 10,000 October, 1916 . 60,0tic November, HMO .1 OS,OOo December, 1916, estimated, 150,000 January, ion, not announced. Hut large shippers say conditions wore never so bad as they are now. Under ordinary conditions there is usually considerable doiay In get ting shipments dining tho fertilizer season, but this year when we go Into the season handicapped with an unparalleled car shortage, the situ ation may grow to bo very serious. So we earnestly urge you to order out your fertilizer at once. You will lind that the sacks do not rot any thing like as badly as they did a year or so ago. Better order early; delays are dangerous. ANDERSON IM ?OKI ?HATH & Olli COMPANY, ANDERSON, H. O. W. E. FARMER, Secretary. 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. NOTICE OP FINAIJ SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that the \in dersigned will make application to V. F. Martin, Judge of Probate for Oconee County, in the Stnte of South Carolina, nt bis office at Wal halla Court House, on FRIDAY, the Otb day of March, 1917, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be beard, for leave to make flr.al settle ment of thc Estate of William Wald, deceased, and obtain final discharge as Administrator (with will annexed) of said estate, D. H. WALD, Administrator (With Will Annexed) of Estate of Wm, Wald, deceased.. Fob. 7, 1917. G-9 NOTICE OF FINAIJ SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice is heroby given that the undersigned will make application to V. F. Martin, Judgo of Probate for Oconeo County, in thc State of South. Caroona, at his office at Walhalla Court House, on Monday, March 5th, 1917, nt ll o'clock in the forenoon, or as boon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to mako final settlement of the Estate r f J. M. Trantham, deceased, and obtain Final Discbarge as Ad ministrator of snkl estate. J. R. ORR, Administrator of the Estate of J. M. Trantham, deceased. Ian. 31, 1917. 6-8 Common Pleas Judge W. C. Wier mann, aged 67, of Ottawa county, Ohio, has attended th? Sandusky fair at Fromont, for 58 yoars in succes sion.