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TWO IIUN1>REI> MORE CALLED. (Continued from First Page.) 87 8 Ledford, Clarence L, 503 (or Charlie L.) Seneca, Rt. 5. 1059 McMnhan. Jas. Duff. 501 -Walhalla. 4 11 Davis, Sloan Matthew. 505 Seneca. 880 Lawrence, Chas. Thos. 506 Seneca. 17 76 Davis, Sherman. 507 Salem, Rt. 2. 357 Cobb, Ephraim W. 508 Westminster. 23 Addis, Ceo. Lester. 509 Walhalla, R.F.D. 1173 Phillips, Simon Edward. 510 Walhalla. 331 Cox, Charlie O. 511 Fair Play. 1881 Hawthorne, Haskell. 512 Seneca, Rt. 5. 1108 Nimmons, Jesse Whit. 513 Seneca. 1910 Jones, Baptist. 514 Madison, Rt. 1. 492 Frady, John C. 515 Westminster. .12 01 Price, Leonard W. 516 Seneca. 197 8 Miles, John Sam. 517 Westminster. 565 Graham, Milledge T. 518 Westminster, 'Rt. 3. 800 Kuemmerer, Fritz Geo. 519 Walhalla. 1747 Craig, Bluford. 520 West Union. 14 47 Smith, Luther (Doc) 521 Long Creek. 104 9 Martin, Sloan Wm. 52 2 Seneca. 14 42 Smith, Wm. D. 523 West Union. 715 Huskamp, Guy. 524 West Union. ?161 Marett. Paul Thos. 525 Fair Play, Rt. 1. 539 Gibson. .labelle. 526 Mountain Rest. 3 49 Clark, Jas. M. V. 5 27 West Union. 1596 Williams. Wm. Raymon. 528 Townville, R.F.D. 562 Gray, Ernest .lenone. 529 Westminster, Rt 2. 14 07 Smith, Ferdinand. 530 Richland. 501 Farr, Jos. Estus. 531 Westminster, Rt. 2. 102 Bolt, Young Glenn. 53 2 Westminster, Rt. 4. 2025 Redmond, James. 533 Seneca. 1915 King, Bula 534 Clemson College. 1411 Strlbllng. Bruce H 535 Richland. 19 79 Maxwell, Thad. . 536 Seneca. S75 Lusk, Garslo. 537 17 8 0 Durham, Ralph. 53 Clemson College. 714 Hughes, Jas. Henry. 539 West Union. 1528 Tarrant. Arthur. Seneca, Rt. 2. 86 Butt, Julius 541 Walhalla. 1997 Plckens, Warren, Jr. Townville. 1024 Moore, Charlie. Salem. 1291 Reid, Geo. H. 1 Westminster. 87.1 Lee. Charley Luther. Westminster. 1 13 11 Smith, Geo. Wash. Westminster. 1556 Vaughn, Jno Pinckney. West Union. 2159 Williams, .Ino. B. Gordon. 54 8 Seneca, Rt. 2. 104 3 Moore, John Cokes. 5 49 Madison, Rt. 1. 1606 Wilson, James B. Salem. 1934 Lomax, Will. I Westminster. 71 Black, Luther Burt. Westminster, Rt. 2. 1520 Tannery, John Benson Westminster, Rt. 2. 2137 Williams, Frank. Seneca, Rt. 3. 1 97 2 McKinney, Robt. Clemson College. 1690 Brown, James. 556 Walhalla. 1166 Posey, Julian Norenza. Walhalla. 1393 Spencer, John Paul. Madison, Rt. 1. 159 3 Watkins, Bishop L. 559 Mountain Rest. 1850 Hicks, Ike. 560 Clemson College. 2013 Poole, J. Y. 561 Madison. 555 Gilden, J. B. 562 Newry. 978 Morgan, John E. 663 West Union. Meeting at Retreat School. There will be a meeting of tho pa trons of the Retreat school, for the purpose of making plans for tho building of a new school house In the center of Retreat district. The meet ing will be hold at Harbin's Mill next Tuesday, August 28th, at 10 o'clock a. m. A full attendance is earnestly urged. H. L. Vorner, R. H. Land, S. P. Bruce, Trustees. EVER SALIVATED HY CALOMEL ? H ORRI RLE t Calomel is Quicksilver and Acts Like Dynamite on Your Liver. Calomel loses you a day! You know what calomel ls. It's morcury; quicksilver. Calomel ls dangerous. It crashes Into sour bile like dyna mite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never bo put into your system. When you feel bilious, sluggish, constipated and all knocked out and believe you need a dose of danger ous calomel just remember that your druggist sells for 50 cents a large bottle ot Dodson's Liver Tone, which ls entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and is a perfect substitute for calomel. It ls guaranteed to start your livor without stirling you up in side, and cannot salivate. Don't take calomel! It makes you sick the noxt day; - it loses you a day's work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight ens you right up and you feel great. 'Give it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe. -Adv. y ESCAPED SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Auto Slides Down Into, Deep Cut Young BaUenger Enlists. Htchland. Aug. 20.-Special: Miss Lillian Holland, of Seneca, spent the first purt of last week with her friend, Miss Lula Wyly. John Venter returned homo Thurs day after a week's visit to relatives in Seneca. Misses Grace Beard and ld ah Pitchford, of Walhalla, spout Wed nesday night with Mlss Belle Stab ling. Rev. and Mrs, G. M. Wilcox and three children, of Rennottsville, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Sallie H. Coe Dr. and 'Mrs. B. O. Whitten, of Co lumbia, are guests of tho latter's parents, Capt. and Mrs. J. J. Ballen ger. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Burns re turned to their home in Fountain Inn Friday after a ten days' visit at the home of Hon. E. E. Venter. They were accompanied home by Miss Lynn Vernor, who will spend a month with them. John Ballenger was in Atlanta last week and enlisted In the quartermas ters' division of tho national army. His chief duty will bo driving motor trucks and his past experience with automobiles will make him a valua ble man for Uncle Sam In this im portant line of service. He Is at home awaiting a call to service. Rev. H. A. Knox preached at the Richland church yesterday morning, and Rev. G. M. Wilcox preached last night. Both preached excellent ser mons. Mrs. Lewis, of Pickens, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Hughs. John Vernor had as his guests Fri day Misses "Popple" Stribllng, Sarah and Clara Vorner and Thelma Ver nor, of Seneca, and Sarah and Mary Murray, of Charlotte, N. C. . Mrs. J. H. Sligh, of Red Hill, Ga., ls visiting at the home of her daugh ter, 'Mrs. J. D. McMahan. Mrs. S. N. Hughs and Miss Pearle Ballenger left last week for a ten days' stay at Montrent, N. C. Edgar McMahan ls at home for a few days from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., where he has been In training for the past throe months. He successfully passed all the tests and received a commission as second lieutenant In the reserves, infantry division, . and will remain at IK ie until ho receives orders to report to one of the new camps where the new national army will be trained. Mrs. J. P. Stribllng and sons, Stiles and David, left this morning for a two days' visit to relatives at Carnes villo, Ga. They were accompanied by Misses Elizabeth Conger and Ro berta Morris, who make their homes lu Carnesville. Miss Conger spent the past three months with her sis ter, Mrs. Stribllng, and Miss Morris the past ten days. Dave Wallace, of Pendleton, came very near meeting with a serious ac cident near Richland Monday night. While motoring from Westminster t? Seneca he took the wrong road near Driver's Crossing, on the South ern Railway, and In a few moments he found himself half way down the side of a 35-foot embankment, which ls being made for the new double track. It seems that Mr. Wallace discovered that he was in trouble in time to throw on his emergency brakes and he slid over the edge of the cut and down the side about half way, where he stopped, his wheels stalling in the soft dirt, a large quan tity of which had not yet been re moved. The car was not seriously damaged and the occupants only slightly shaken up from the jar and excitement. A car in the rear saw the danger in time to avoid lt or tho consequences would have been more serious. Will D. Morris left Wednesday for Monroe, Ga., where he will enter the A. and M. College there. He had been visiting lils aunt, Mrs. J. Paul Stribllng. Edward Vernor was at home to a large number of his friends Wednes day night. Square dancing was the popular method of entertainment, and between sets punch was served by Miss Elizabeth Conger. Later ice cream and cake were served. By taking a -ballot Miss Idah Pitchford, of Walhalla, was voted the most graceful lady on the floor, and Henry Hughs the most popular gentleman, and they were presented with a large box of candy. Tt was rather late when the guests departed, but they all agreed that it had boon the most delightful event of the season. The young people of the commu nity enjoyed a dance at tho home of W. H. Magill Friday night. Tho two front rooms and hall and the porch afforded ample room and made pos sible another happy occasion. Fair Piny Farm Lands. (Lavonla, Ga., Times, 17th.) Robt. E. Richardson was in Fair Play the first of this week and closed a deal with Wm. T. McClure to sell his'4'75-acre farm in Fair Play. This is ono of the finest farms in that section and the announcement of this deal will mean an opportunity to thoso who desire farming lands around Fair Play. The farm will be subdivided into small farms and sold during September, about tho 12th, lt is thought now. Gen. Wright to Oglethorpe. Chattanooga, Aug. 9.-Major-Gen. John F. Morrison, accompanied by bis aide, Capt. Louis I*. Ford, will leave Monday morning for Greenville, S. C., to tako command of tho divis ion of troops In training there. He will bo succeeded as commander at Oglethorpe by GP II. Wright. Double Spriligs 'emetery. All who aro Interested In Double Springs cemetery are requested to meet there Friday morning, August 31, promptly nt 7.30 o'clock, for the purpose of cleaning off the cemetery. W. C. Barker. Leathers Reunion Aug. 20. The Leathors reunion will be held at South Union on August 29th'(tho laBt Wednesday in this month). We hope to have a large attendanoe of relatives and friends, who are most cordially Invited. W. M. Lommons. NATURAL IRON BEST CHEAPEST TONIC OF ALL HIGHLY CONGE NTH ATE I > ACID IRON Ml MODAL GOES FROM TWO TO SIX TIMES AS FAR. Moro Powerful, Economical Titan Prepared "Patenta." When people find their appetite off, vitality low, and are sluggish, tired and worn-out, a short treatment with Just plain, everyday natural iron is the wisest course. You can get natural iron, known as Acid Iron Mineral, at most drug stores and a fifty-cent bottle goes from two to six times as far as other and weaker iron compounds of labo ratory and chemist. A dollar bottle will permit a whole family to take it a couple of weeks, which in its powerful, highly concen trated form is usually sufficient to in crease the family's vitality, strength and appetite in a truly wonderful manner. Acid Iron Mineral has been bot tled, tested and guaranteed up to Its present high standard for thirty years for use in hospitals, surgery and don tal work, and lt may now be secured in fainily-sized bottles. Be sure you get the genuine. The trade mark "A I-M" ls your protection. It is non alcoholic, is not a laxative, and is the product of the only medicinal-iron mineral deposit of Its kind known to the world, 50c. and SI. Bottled by lessors, the Ferrodlne Chemical Corp., Roanoke, Va, Note: Acid Iron Mineral contains such a high percentage of iron, it may be used as an external germi cide, antiseptic, and astringent. Far mers, surgeons, and dentists use it to stop bleeding, prevent soreness, and ns a healing" agent. See directions on bottle.-Adv. Wolf Stako Locals. Walhalla, R. F. D., Aug. 2 0.-Spe cial: The Misses Lanford, of Greer, are visiting at tho home of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. O. Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diehard, ot Easley, visited the former's bro ther, Geo. Dlckard, last week. Miss Inez 'Hill, who is visiting at W. A. Taylor's, has been quite sick. We hope for her early restoration to her usual health. Mrs. W. H. Brewer and son Duffie visited at the home of Mrs. J. M. Sanders, of Poplar, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hubbard, ot Richland; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Gantt and children, of Liborty, and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kelley and chil dren, of Newry, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunt the past week. The young folks of the community enjoyed themselves at an Ice cream sup pei ut the home of Raymond Ward Saturday night. THIS IS CERTAIN. Tho Proof That Walhalla Renders Cannot Deny. What could furnish stronger evi dence of the efficiency of any remedy than the test of time? Thousands of people testify that Donn's Kidney Pills have brought lasting results. Homo endorsement should prove undoubtedly the merit of this rem edy. Years ago your friends and neighbors testified to the relief they had derived from the use of Donn's Kidney Pills. They now confirm their testimonials. They say time has completed the test. R. D. Oelkers, butcher, W. Main street, Walhalla, says: "I had suffer ed from rheumatic pains ever since I was young. My kidneys had always been irregular in action and I had backache. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro cured from Bell's drug store, gave me relief." Over three years later, Mr. Oelkers said: "I haven't noticed the slightest sign of kidney trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills benefited me. I am now In the best of health." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Donn's Kidney Pills-the sam? that Mr. Oelkers has twice publicly recom mended. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, New York.-Adv. THOUSANDS STRIKE IN N. W. 50,000 Lumber Work eis Quit-Agrl < nitral Workers Ordered Out. Spokane, Wash., Aug. 20.-With James Rowan, executive officer for this district for the Industrial Work ers of tho World, In jail as a military prisoner, orders for the strike of 55, 000 agricultural and construction workers In Washington, Oregon, Ida ho and Montana went into effect to day. About 50,000 lumber workers are already said to be on strike on or ders from the Industrial Workers. Tho case of Rowan and each of tho other 26 alleged I. W. W. members has to be taken up separately to de termine whether they should be held. Money amounting to $ 1,360 was taken from those arrested yesterday. Governor Pardons Sullivan. Columbia, Aug. 20.-Acting upon tho recommendation of the "State Board of Pardons; T. S. Sease, trial Judge; all of the jurors who tried tho case, and hundreds of citizens of Laurens county, Governor Manning to-day granted a full pardon to Jos. G. Sullivan. Ho was convicted at the September term, 1914, on tho chargo of manslaughter and was sentenced to a term of six years. On May 12, 1914, he shot and killed John M. Cannon, a member of tho Laurens county bar. Livingston ?? Co., Greenville. (Greenville News, 18th.) Livingston & Company yesterday opened up their new wholesale busi ness In tho Piedmont and Northern warehouses with a large and com plete stock. The company also has a branch In Seneca. J. K. Livingston, head of tho Greenville Arm, is ono of tho most experlonced wholesale men in the Piedmont section. ? : IV The Ked Cross Work Room. There will he on display at the Red Cross work room, Pltehford's Hall, on Thursday morning from 9 to 12 ! and Thursday afternoon from 4 to fi. samples of the finished garments such ' as aro needed hy tho government for the soldiers. Members of tho Hod Cross, and any who are willing to help make these garments, are urged to visit tile room on Thursday and inspect tile garments. The room was opened Monday, and it is earnestly hoped that there will be no lack of willing workers. Those who can better do some of this work at home can secure, at the work j room, materials for whatever they i desire to make. Some member of the I Red Cross will have the room open ; In the afternoons from 2 o'clock each : day. . Any questions in regard to the work which may be asked by those j unable to visit fae work room will be gladly answered through tho col umns of The Keowee Courier. : Mrs. J. A. Steck, j Chairman Publicity Committee. Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System .The Old Standard tener nt atrenglhenins tonic, OROVH'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malarta.enrtcheatheblood.andbulldauptheays tem. A Uue tonic. Foi adulta and children. 60c Notice to eterans. Whereas, the chairman of the I Pension Board of Oconee county has i passed away, as secretary of the Pension Board I hereby request all veterans to moot at their usual vot ing precincts and elect one delegate to meet at the Court House on first Monday in September, 1917, for the purpose of electing a 'Pension Board for the year 1918, according to pro visions of Section 1076, Revised Statutes. W. T. 'McGill, Secretary Pension Board Oconee County, S. C. Growing cMldren need more tis sue-building foons than do persons whose growth ls completed. Milk, eggs, meat, fish, cheese and legumes are all tissue-building foods, but milk and eggs are best ror young children. WOMAN NOW IN PERFECT HEALTH What Came From Reading a Pinkham Adver tisement. Paterson, N. J. - "I thank you for the Lydia ?. Pinkham remedies as they ! muMll)IH!ilH.M,ui ?have made me well and healthy. Some? time ago I felt so run down, had pains in my back and side, was very irregular, tired, nervous, had such bad dreams, did not fool like eat ing and had short breath. I read your advertisement in the newspapers and decided to try a bottle of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound? It worked from the first bottle, so I took a second and a third, also a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham 'a Blood Purifier, and now I am Just as well as any other woman. I ad vise every woman, single or married, who is troubled with any of the afore said ailments, to try your wonderful Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and I su sure they will help her to get rid of her troubles as they did me." - Mrs. WLSIR J. VAN DBR SANDE, 86 No. York St, Paterson, N. J. Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass, if yea need special advice. "When you pay more than Fisk prices, you pay for something that Joes wt exist. " No Wonder This Marx Smiles! HE has found a real Non-Skid tire-one of the few tires with tread so constructed that it actually protects against dan gers of wet pavements and muddy roads. And the price is fair and right. SPECIALS^"? Our r.ican-Sweep Sale was brought to a close last Satur day. ?fi To our great disappointment, several of the fill-in lines we had ordered by express failed to reach us in time for the closing days of the sale. These goods have just now reached us, and we have decided to give our customers the advantage of the low prices. Having bought heavy in some lines, the prices will be really lower than in the Clean-Sweep Sale. Call early next Saturday and get the pick of the bargains. Men's Dress shirts have been reduced to 49c. J* Other prices in propertion. A visit to our store will convince you. SEE THESE PRICES! So. Ladies Hnndkercitiefs .lc. 15c. Ladles' Hose.V?% c. 50c. Men's Sox.80c. 25c. Ladies' Hose.10c. 50c. Ladies' Silk Hose .30c. 50c. Men's Suspender?.'?lc. $1 Ladles* House Dresses .70c. $1.50 Ladles' Waist?.70c. 5c. Straight Tins (imper) . . . .2%c. 75c. Men's Dress Shirt?.40c. Men's $1.25 Overalls .08c. Porfurned Talcum Powder .Oe. $1.25 Suit Cases.08c. 75c. Children's Wash Dresses . .38c. Ladies' 15c. Handkerchiefs ... .4c. 50c. Ladeis' Middies .45c. Men's 75c. Work Shirts.50c. Ladles' $1 Gowns.40c. 15c. Huck Towels.Oe. 75c. Ladles' Corset Covers.40c. 35c. Children's Rompers.10c. Mon's Palm Beach Suite.$6.45 Wool and Silk Fabric Suit?. .$18.45 Men's Odd Coats .$2.48 Men's Extra Pants, . .$1.25 to $4.45 Ladies Skirts.80c. up. Special Sale Next Saturday. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, WALHALLA, S. C. H. F AYONS KY, Manager. * HERE'S YOUR CHANCE! S ? We have purchased the Hughs Farm (well known ? ? as the Pieper place,) J20 acres. Will cut to suit taste ? 9 purchaser. So it's yours while it lasts, and on easy terms. *| I FRANK E. ALEXANDER, ?. Jg. (Of KENNEDY & ALEXANDER. Anderson, 8. 0.) ^ Dealers in Real Estate. rtt |f SEE ME AT WALHALLA, 8. C. g For the Farmer! A Complete Line of Buggies, Buggy Harness, Wagons, Mowers and RaKea AT RIGHT PRICES. Will Sell for Cash or Terms. R. K. NIMMONS, Seneca.