Any ono needing Largo Yoko of Ox? apply to J. It. CLELAND, Madi son, S. C._ 17* .LOST (Ml STRAYED-Black pig with few rod spots on body; weighs bout 70 pound**. Notify J. It. iXMfOINS, Walhalla, H. C.. Ht. 1. * "WA NT KD-Chickens, eggs, fat cattle and hogs. Highest prices paid. Phone, write or call on 0WKN6 M A UK JOT, Walhalla, S. C. 10^17 FOR SALK-Finest varieties To mato Hants, ready lo set out; 10c. dozen. .1. II. TOLLISON, Seneca, H. C. 18* iou SAL.?-Cleveland Unproved Dig liol) Colton S.I; wo me nt once; $2 per bushel. S. H. ORR, Walhalla, S. C. I 0 * FOR SALK-Nice young maro; euarantcetl i|ualities; weight about imo pounds; at a bargain, Also one nice top ubggy und harness. W. II. KNIGHT, Walhalla, S. C., Itt. 2. 1?! WANTKD-At tho State Hospital for the ItiHuno, Columbia, white wo men, preferably between the age? of 18 and ?10 years, as student nurses lind attendants. For Information wrlto the Snporintendout. H WANTKD-A bright, energetic, industrious boy, farmer's son, with not leas than an oighth grade educa tion, from it> to 17 years old, to learn a paying business. Small sal ary while learning. GLOBE OPTI CAL & MFG. CO., Greenville. 18 RAISE TOMATOES!-Want 1,000 bushels tomatoes for canning for gov ernment; will pay (50 cents cash por bushel, or exchange cans where de sired. Seo us for particulars and ar range to sot a profitable tomato crop. J H. BARNETT & SON, Westmin ster, S^C._ lB_T18 BERKSHIRE HOAR FOR SER VICE.-1 have a lino Registered Berkshire Boar that 1 offer for sor vlco to tho public. Hog raisers should sec this animal, "Wallmllu's Superbus,1' Registry No. 2-188ir?. Soo me Dor particulars. SAM J. ISBELL, Walhalla, Route 1. 18 LAM) FOR SALK.-71 acres, In Mino Rldgo School District, short ?distance from Hetrick Hosiery Mill; good 4-room houBO, barn and other outbuildings; well ?md spring wa ter; creek through tract. Timber and pasturo. For price and terms soo LEM M OSS, at Walhalla Cotton Mill._ 19* NOTICE TO PUHLIO.-All per sons aro hereby warned an? notitled not to hire or harbor Estella (Daisy) Flemming, colored, my wife, who has left my homo without my consent and against my wishes. 1 will not bo re sponsiblo for any debts or bills she may contract. DAN L. FLEMMING. Pendleton, S. C., Rt. I._17* NOTICE.-I have sold my stock of J. R. Watkins Medical Co. Remedies and all outstanding accounts to Mr. C. C. Kelley, who will havo charge of the business in the future. I extend sincero thanks to tho public of Oco neo for tho liberal patronage given mo during tho past two years, and trust that my successor will bo ac corded tho name liberal treatment. GEORGE T. MORTON, Walhalla, S. C., April i, 15(18. 17* A Regular Communication of Blue r.-??rrr???| Ridge Lodge, No. 92, A F. |Xyf?| M.. ?ill be held next Frl liii SMI day night, April 19, 1918. at 8 o'clock. 1). A. SMITH, W. M. W. 0. WU I TE, Secretary. (adv) L O. O. F. M BETING. Oconee I/Odgo, No. 04, Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows, will meet Tuesday Night, April IM, 1018,-, at 8 o'clock. Visiting Odd Fellows wolcomed. GEO. L. JONES, Noble Grand.? ANTON QERBER, Secretary, ad. Knights of Pythias. A special meeting of Walhalla Lodge, No. 07, K, of P., will be held nt tho Masonic Temple Thursday evonlng, April 25, 1918, at 8.30 o'clock. Tho moetlng is called for the pur pose of oloetlng a representative to the Grand Lodge meeting In Colum bia in May. Visiting Knights always welcome. ?M. R. MCDONALD, C. C. T. B. SHKLOR, K. R. & S. (adv.4) ??.?j??\*'i*?i>?*. v?j??f??!? ?LOCAL AND PERSONAL. X .J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ? J., ?J . . J? ?f? ?f? -Cotton seed ground for feed at Earle's Mill..Adv. ir?. -Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Grubbs, April 15th, a son-No. 'A. .-Mrs. J. R. Hughes, after spend ing two weeks In ('ballest?n visiting lier sisters, rot urned to Walhalla last Friday evening. -Herman Hoff meyer, of Clemson College, spent the week-end In Wal halla visiting his grandmother, Mrs. H. L. Brandt, and among other rela tives. -For Sale--A fow bushels Cleve land Big Boll cotton seed; ono incu bator. J. R. Karlo, Walhalla.-Ad.* -Last Friday morning early there was noted a slight fall-lt would bc moro proper to say "traco"-of both sloet and snow In Walhalla. There was not enough to stay on the ground at all, and no damage was done In any way. -Tugaloo Tribune, lfith: "Rod ger Kilburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lew J. Kilburn, died In Macon, Ga., a few days ago of pneumonia. He was 2f> years old. Wo aro informed that Mr. Kilburn attended Sunday school regularly for 22 consecutive years. During his illness his class met at his bedside some two weeks ago in ordor that he might havo an unbroken record." -When in need of monumental work lt will pay you to seo the Seneca Marble and Granite Works before placing your order, or write us for prices. .--Adv. .1 -Wonted-White men in board ing room. Apply at Hotrlck Hosiery Mill. Wnlhnlla.-Adv. G. I - More comfort baga are noedcd for the soldiers soon to bo called, and vol M n leers to fill those bngs are needed. .'J'bo bags aro ready and can be gotten at tho Ked Oros? room ' on Friday or Monday. -Miss Ioma Dacus, of Daeusvllle, has been spending a low days with her aunt, Mrs. M. A. Pool, and fam ily. Mrs. Tool's friends will be gla Inches rainfall. April 8-Cloudy .70 April ft-Clear. April JO-Cloudy (frost). April 11-Cloudy .Of. April 12--Clear. April 13-I'tly cldy. April 14-Ptly cldy. Rainfall for week .81 Cloding Ebeneser Graded School. Tho closing exorcises of Ebonczer Graded School will bo held nt the school building on Tuesday, April 23, commencing nt 8.30 p. m. (new timo). An Interesting feature of tho program will bo a play, "That i Mischievous Nigger," by the eighth grade. Public cordially invited to attend. A small admission fee will bo charged, the proceeds to bo used for school improvement or Red Cross work J. B. Compton, Principal. If You Are in for a Real Autor you the Oldsmol The Ci BROWN HAS IT OR BROWN GISTS IT. BR. JOS. B. GEORGE DEAD. Native of Walhalla Passed Away at Gainesville, Georgi?. The announcement of the death of , Dr. J. B. Georgo, of Gainesville, Ga., j a native of Walhalla and well known j to many In nil parts of Oconee, will j bring sorrow to a wide circle of friends. Dr. Georgo had resided in Georgia for many years, having gone to that State when a young man and I establishing himself in his. profession at Gainesville, where he had made his home for a long term of years. His i death occurred on Friday morning, April Sth. We take f,r.o:s.-Hn& G?inosville.,n8.lierft -tfi? following ac coujlLVot his death and facts concern ing his life: Death of Dr. Georgo. Dr. J. B. George died at his home on East Washington street last Fri day morning at 5.15 o'clock. He had been in feeble health for a year or more, but had recovered from a for mer attack of Illness and had resum ed charge of his business, until taken sick a week before his death. Dr. Josoph Brown George was 57 years old at his death. He was born at Walhalla, S. C., October 19, 1861. and was raised and educated there. He came to Gainesville In 1893 and entered the drug business. He was married in 1888 to Miss Lalla Quinlan, who survives him. to gether with three children, Roy R. Georgo, of Gainesville, who returned from France last December, where he had gone after volunteering for the French ambulance corps; also two brothers, R. E. George, of At lanta, and Frank George, of Lexing ton, Ky., and three sisters, Mrs. E. Drohr and Mrs. Alonzo L. Hartley, of Lexington, S. C., and Mrs. R. T. Stew art, of Liberty, S. C. Dr. George was one of the leading men of the county in business and religious circles, and was loved and esteemed by everybody. There is no man in Gainesville whom the people will miss more than Dr. George, with his live public spirit, his cheering presence, and ever courteous demeanor. The funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 6.00 o'clock at tho Presbyterian church, of which the deceased was an elder. The services were conducted by Revs. Munroe, Quillian and Eakes. The burial was at Alta Vista. Dr. George came to Gainesville in April, 1890, to become associated with Dr. E. E. Dickson in the drug business, and a little later became a partner In the business under the name of E. E. Dickson & Co. After Dr. Dickson's death, in 1903, Dr. George became solo owner and changed the name of the business to George's Drug Store. Dr. George entered the drug busi ness early In life and to perfect and broaden his knowledge of this, his chosen profession, and that ho might attain to tho highest, possible degree of efficiency In his knowledge of drugs and their therapeutical action, he at tended tho Medical College of Char leston, S. C., and graduated as an M. D., returning at onco to tho drug business without becoming a practic ing physician. He represented tho Georgia Pharmaceutical Association several times at the National Drug gists' Association meetings, and was president of the State Druggists' As sociation for a number of years. Dr. Georgo was active In civic af fairs and was head of tho Grouter Chamber of Commerce when lt was organized a number of years ago. Ho took a keen Interest In educational matters and was a trustee of Brenau Colloge and a director of Riverside Military Academy. He was one of the organizers of the Citizens' Bank and had since been one of Its valued directors. He was a perfect Chesterfield in manner, nnd but few men have en joyed such public esteem and confi dence as he enjoyed throughout his ? oreer, for lils judgment was well nigh unerring in church, State, civic, the Market nobile this spring ask us to show bile "6" and the Oldsmobile "8." ir Without a Fault ! M. Brown &, Son, WALHALLA, S. C. BROWN HAS IT OK BROWN GETS IT. (Brand Imprint) Take home a box of better light a carton of five MAZDA lamps. They will better your sight and keep your electric bills down. C.W. PITCHFORD* Walhalla, S. C. BUY LIBERTY BONDS, THRIFT STAMPS, WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES. business and social matters. His coun sel was sought on practically every subject of import, and it was always freely and conscientiously given. A man of such mental poise and such business sagacity was naturally a financial success, but this is the least of hiB great achievements, for his spiritual and moral worth to the community were greater than the mind of man can measure, and his genial nature made him one of the most lovable of mon. A Cit FLO HATES OIL, CAIXttfEL, PILLS FOR LIVER AND BOWELS In Interest of. Liberty Bonds. (?ive "Californio Syrup of Kiga" Cross, Sick, Fov^isb, Constipated. if Look back at your childhood days. Remember tho "-dose" mother insist ed on-castor oil, calomel, cathar tics. How you hated them; how you fought agnin?f thom. With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to tho old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. Tho children's rovolt is well founded. Their tender little "in sidos" aro injured by them. - If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only de licious "California Syrup of Figs." Its action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harm less "fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take lt; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten tho stomach, and that a teaspoonful, given to-day saves a sick child to-m?rrow. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly or. each bottle. Beware of counterfeits ?old hero. Seo that lt is made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Re fuse any other kind with contempt. -Adv. Two Deserters Sentenced1. Greenville, April IR.-Two broth ers in the 119th Infantry, Corporal Thoa. J. Thorne and Private Jesso Thorne, were to-day given long sen tences for desertion. Tho former was given 20 years at. hard labor and the lattor IR years. Both to servo at Fort Jay, N. Y. The brothers were from North Carolina, and were apprehended in that State. There are still several meetings to be held In the interest of Liberty Bonds in the upper part of the coun ty. The meeting to-night will be at Holly Springs. On* 'fhlursday night at Oconee Creek, and on bu nd ay next at Double Springs and Long Creek. Below ls published the hour for the meetings and the committees that will attend: Oconee Creek, Flat Shoals and Eb enezer rwill meet at Oconee: Creek school house on Thursday, April 18, at 8.30 p. m. Special soliciting com mittee: W. C. Hughs, A. P. Crisp, M? C. Long, W. A. Orant. Double Springs, Bethlehem, Mill Creek, Village Creek and Belmont will meet at Double Springs church Sunday, April 21st, at ll o'clock a. m. Special soliciting committee: H. N. Pitchford, E. L. Herndon, W. L. Vernor, J. W. Shelor, W. A, Hetrlck. .Long Creek, Poplar Springs, Moun tain Grove, Brnsstown and Damascus will moot at Long Creek church on Sunday, April-21, at 3 o*clock p. m. Special soliciting committee: S. N. Pitchford, E. L. Horndon, W. L. Ver nor, J. W. Shelor, W. A. Hotrlck. "West Union Items. Wost Union, April 12.-Special: Miss Annie Mulkoy, of Coneross, ls spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Brewer. Mrs. Granville Wiko and daughter, of Sapphire, N, C., are visiting at tho home of the former's mother, Mrs. J. R. Duncan. Miss Annie Brewer has returned home after spending a mooth with relatives at Greenville. Mrs. C. R. Duncan and daughter Ruth left Wednesday morning for Charleston, where they will make their home. Leonard Brewer, of Camp Sovter. spent the week-end with his paronts, ?Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Brewer. He has recently been promoted to cop , per mechanic, and will leavo in the near future for tho front. Mrs. J. C. Knox was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Miller, i at Greenville, Wednesday morning.