Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, January 08, 1919, Image 2
13 K41/IJKJJ IN KXPI?OHKONK
^Tragedy Occurred In tho l'o?toilleo
Lebanon, N. J.
Lebanon, N. J., Dec. 30.-Twolve
vorsons were killed ?hero to-night and
twolve other? injured by two gas ex
plosions In the Li nanon postofUco.
Tho explosion blow tho roof from the
building and tho second caused the
gwalla to collapse, burying all within
the building in debris.
Tho building burst into fiamos
hollowing tlie second explosion and
calls were sent to neighboring towns
for Uro apparatus.
Nearly a score of person wero
waiting in tho postolilco for the oven
tag mail when tho explosions oc
curred, nnd so fur as is known every
person In tho building WUB kiled or
injured. Several persons lil tho
street wero Injured by tho falling do
bris.
In addition to tho postolilco the
wrecked building contained a candy
<doio and club rooms and a number
of persons In thom were victims.
Tho explosion shook tho entire
town. As soon as tho Uro had boon
extinguished volunteers entered the
ruins and began a search for the
dead.
Officials who started an investi
gation of tho tragedy reported that
the explosion originated in tho bass
inent of the building, whero a large
tank of artificial gas was localed
Tho first explosion virtually de
molished tho interior of tho building
u\\<d shattered windows throughout
tho town. The second brought the
walls crashing down and started the
tire.
Of tho Injured several were .severe
ly burned before they could bc ex
tricated from tho wreckage and re
snoved to nearby houses, hastily
turned Into first aid stations. Some,
physicians say, probably will die.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
DruH&lsts refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls
to cure Itch Ind. Blind, Dlcedlnit or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves ltchimt Piles, and you can get
restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c.
Ti om tlvims ?I. Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brock, ot near
Uakway, have received the follow
ing let tor from their son, lOvans .1.
l.'rock, who went to France some,
time ago in defence of his country:
Dee. Stli, HMS.
Dear Mother and All:
Will write you a few lines. 1 re
ceived your letter (No. I? several
days ago; also one from tiortrudo.
Mire was glad to hear from homo
anti know thal all are well. Would
dave answered sooner, hut have
been on a bike and did aol have a
chanco to write.
We uro in Luxemburg now. We
havo stopped for II few days' rest.
Don't know whero wc will go Hom
here. The people here all .seemed
H hld ?'> see us. Some of them speak
iOnglish, i eujoj talking with them.
II seems moro like home here, ?is
this is a neutral country ami every
thing is not shot nj). lt sure is
nice to get away from dug-outs,
t heil holes, wire, entanglements and
ir hot-up towns.
I was up about a month before
1ho war stopped. Don't suppose
Ouy had to come over, did he? If
be did, send me his address.
Hope Gertrude will get home for
Ohrlatmns.. Don't guess 1 will get
there for Christmas, but it won't be
iong. Sorry I can't send all of you
il present, but will bring something
when 1 come home.
Tell Gertrude l will write to her
poon.. I haven't -written to any one
except you since I have been over
liere. Tell Victor and Harris Martin
lo write me, for they have a better
chance to write than l have. I will
try to write another letter home
when I net a chance, but this is all
thc |>aper I have now.
Hope yon all will have a merr>
Christmas. Remember mc when yeti
are eating the cakes, fi ness I will
ea i mine on i ho Milne.
l w ill close bj wishing you ?ill a
?norry, merry christmas. l-'rom
>our min . oldler boy,
Kv at's .! Brui U
OXK DOSU KM Ll KV IOS
\ (MILD-XO (?UXIXK
"Pane's Cold Compound" linds Ibid
< 'olds ni' (nippe in n Kow
I lours
Belief comes instantly.
A dose lakon everj two lunns mi
ll] three doses are lakon will end
grippe misery and break u|> a severe
cold either in the bead, chest, body
or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
Stops nasty discharge or nose run
ning, relieves sick headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sore throat,
sneeaingy soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Kaso your throb
bing head! Nothing elso ia (he world
gives such prompt relief as "Papo'fl
Cold Compound." which costs only
a few cents at any drug store, lt
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
?ind causes no inconvenience. Be
sure you get the genuine-adv.
AMERICAN SOLDIER IS PRAISED
Rest Kver Soon, Prince Carl Declares
--Against U-Root Warfare.
With tho American Army of Oc
cupation, Monday, Dec. 30.-In a
talk recently with au American olli
cor, Prince Carl of Hohenzollern,
lieutenant general and commander
of tho 38th Landwehr Brigade, who
is now living In the area occupied by
tho Americans, said that in all his
thirty-two years' experience in tho
army he novor had seen anywhere
soldiers of better discipline or who
behaved better than tho Amorlcans.
The prince, who is a mombor of a
non-reigning house of tho Hohenzol
lern family, according to the Ameri
can olllccr, appeared-not to realize
tho indignation created In tho United
States through the sinking of tho
Lusitania and expressed surprise
when ho was told that colebratioos
were reported to have taken placo
in Germany ai d medals awarded to
thc submarine crew when tso big
Cunard liner was sent to tho bottom.
Tho prince said personally ho disap
proved of submarino warfare and
bombing by means of airplane. He
assorted Germany should not have
started lier submarino warfare with
out being absolutely certain it would
succeed.
As to ProiNiganda.
Prince Carl said ho regarded the
German propaganda In tho United
States had been carried out lu what
he termed such a clumsy manner.
Germany, ho declared, should have
started her propaganda on a larger
scale and spent millions of marks in
stead of thousands.
The greatest fault with Germany's
diplomacy, ho added, was the per
sistent disregard of tho Importance
of the national psychology and fail
ure to appreciate the points in view of
cl ber nations.
Tho princo was discharged from
tho German army at Hanover a few
days ago and is living at his castle
al Naumedy on the Rhino near An
dernach. Ho said- his first intima
tion of Germany's military collapse
was when tho high command sent an
order to him on tho western front
to man a telephone with an ofllcor
of the personnel. The only troops
In thc Interior of Germany, the prince
pdded, when the recent trouble start
ed, were replacement battalions of
young, untrained men, who were
easily contaminated by Bolshevik
doctrine ll was his opinion, he as
serted, that this owuld not have hap
pened if au old-time German officer
had been commanding.
Through Without II Scratch.
Albon Kennell, whose parents, Mr.
??lid Mrs. Kennel, formerh lived In
Walhalla, bul now resido al Blacks
burg, has written another very In
icresiing letter lo thc homefolks. lt
i reproduced below:
Somewhere in Kra-,eo.
Nov. 23d, i :> 1 s.
My Dear Polks:
lt bas been so long since I have
written to any ono that 1 expect yon
aro beginning to wonder what has
become of nie. Well, the truth is,
1 have been almost all over France in
the last month, and have boen in so
many casualty camps that 1 haven't
been in one camp long enough to ac
quire an address. The reason I say
that is that I was transferred tem
porarily to a replacement battalion,
where I stayed for a few days. While
1 was there the battalion was broken
tip and given another address, or,
rather, a name. So here 1 have been
for a mont li in close pursuit of an
address, concluding Anally to write
without a permettent post oiTico num
l er and let you send my mail by the
same address von have heen.
Wasn't there rejoicing when the
a rm isl ice was si ".ned ? No one experi
enced any more |oy than 1 did. bul
I was sorry I wasn't with my conipa
' ny for ihe dual . hase Bm tho Kai
ser is finished, thereby ending the
strife and sorrow of Ibo world war.
Non can'i imagine how wonderful
:t seems lo he one of tho lucky ones
ii? come through Ibo whole Hiing
I Vom Ibo beginning (on ou r pa rt i
.-lid willi Ibo lies! Americans to go
on the front, After seeing how sud
denly and unexpectedly one could
lose lils life or he rendered helpless
for life, it sure is something lo bo
grateful lo God for. I have pulled
through as heavy shell lire as tho Ger
mans could fire, and all 1 have got
ten in the lino of a wound was a
good, lund bu inp on the head by a
piece of shell or rock we never
knew which but I was not disabled
enough to notice by others; only
stunned for a few minutes. My hel
lrot probably saved my Ufo, bul my
nose was driven in bard ground.
Gas came near finishing mc three or
four times, but I stayed away from
hospitals.
Now I am well and feeling fine,
and hope yon are all the same. I
baven t received a letter in over a
month, and I sure miss them. 1
nm anxious to gel back lo my com
pany to get my mail and The Courier
you sent. The last ones I got were
MARSHALL L. ALEXANDER DEAD.
Shot and Instar Uy Kill ext by a Ten
ant, It Is Supposed.
Tho many friends of Marshall L.
Alexander, formerly of Oconee, but
for a number of yours a roBiclont of I
Oklahoma, will bo grieved to boar
of his untimely death, which occurred
in the country a few miles from
Wilson, Okla., on the 27th ot Docom<
ber. A telegram was rocolvod hero
by his brothors, who llvo in tho
Con er oes neighborhood, containing
a mero announcement of Mr. /lox
audor's death, but giving no particu
lars. H. T. Jayno8, Esq., on Thurs
day last received a letter from his
cousin, Nat L. Davis, of Arlington,
Texas. In which ho onclosod a clip
ping from tho Fort Worth Star-Tele
gram, containing an anouncement of
tho shooting of Mr. Alexander,
though tho Information contained In
this notice is very brief and lacking
in detail. Wo reproduce tho clip
ping In full:
M. L. Alexander Killed.
"Ardmore, Okla., Dec. 28.- M. L.
Alexander, prominent real estate
dealer and land owner of this city,
was shot and instantly killed on bis
farm, seven miles south of Wilson,
yesterday aftornoon. Ho had gone
to the farm to show lt to two pros
pective tenants. As they walked out
into an open field seven shots in all
from a 30-HO rifle wero llred at them
by some one concealed In a thicket
on a ridge several hundred yards
away, tho last shot striking Alexan
der in tho side and passing through
bis body, killing him instantly.
"County Attorney Russell Drown,
of Ardmore, and some friends were
bunting a mile away when they
beard of the killing. They wont to
the spot and found the body and bad
it brought to Alexander's homo in
this city. No arrests have been made.
The theory of the officers ls that ono
of Alexander's tenants was the as
sailant."
Mr. Alexander Well Known.
Marshall Alexandor was well
known throughout Oconee, having
lived here for many years, engaging
in business in various lines until
middle age. He was a whole-souled,
genial man. of pleasing address, and
by his uniform good-na*uro and
friendliness drew to himself friends
wherever be was known.? Ho was a
brother of Messrs. W. O. and T. I).
Alexander. Mrs. S. M. Hunsinger and
Mrs. Wilburn Abbott, all of this sec
tion ot Oconee. He was about 00
years old at the time of bis death.
We had known Mr. Alexander for
many years, and it was our pleasure
to have had numerous transactions
in a business way with him. Wc
found him always ns square in his
dealings as he was genial in dispo
sition. We counted him among our
good friends, personally and speak
ing more generally, of The Courier
as well. We regret most sincerely
Us untimely death, and In their
meat sorrow we extend sincere sym
pathy to bis bereaved family, his
brothers and sisters and other close
relatives His death bas removed a
good citizen, one who will be missed
wherever h ewas known. Men of bis
disposition and general make-up do
not go to their graves un mou med,
and fow men there are who have
drawn to them moro staunch friends
than bad Marshall Alexander.
Pleasantly Remembered,
Nat IJ. Davis, in writing to Mr.
Jaynes in reference to Mr. Alexan
der's death, spoke of him as follows:
"I am writing you to-day particu
larly to cucloso a clipping which
carno to me yesterday in the Fort
Worth Star-Telegram .... I met
Marshall Alexander at Mineral Wells
last summer, and we spent several
days together. He told me that be
.Aas having trouble with ono ol' his
tenants, and 1 feel sure thal t lie in
formation in this article indicating
tba! it is though! that his tenant
abo! him ls Into
I nm, and I know > on ? ill be.
vorj son*) to learn of i!u> sad end
ing of his lifo. Marshall was always
full Of energy and bad lill lt* patience
with any man. tenant or oilier em
ployee, wild did liol hustle ;il Iii'
WOl'H he had lo do.I also mei
his family at Mineral Wells and wan
glad indeed lo know them. I mei
I.?wife shortly aller (heir marri
age in South Carolina, but thal was
a long time ago. and I bad not seen
her since until we happened lo meet
last summer."
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
thc
Signature of
read by nearly all Ibo boys around
me.
Hoping you are all well and will
write soon, with love to all,
Albert.
OUR MOUNTAIN SCHOOLS.
Cliattooga School Held Most Enjoy
able. Exercises ?md Christmas Tree.
Mountain Host, Dec. 30.-Special:
Although moro than nineteen hun
dred years havo elapsed since the
"Star of Bethlehem" appeared in the
east, when wiso mon were attracted
to tho Bpot over which it stood, with
each recurring season, as the date
approaches for the commemoration of
the event which It represents, feel
ings of joy and gladness well up In
tho human heart, consciously or un
consciously, as we have had oppor
tuity to obtain information concern
ing it. So in every community, from
time to time, an agent arises to com
municate thia information to those
who would learn it. So it comes to
pass that our community is this year
indebted to Miss Ruby Hickson, the
efficient principal of Chattooga school,
for a very interesting and enjoyable
program In connection with the
sight of a beautiful Christmas tree, j
For weeks, with untiring energy.
Miss Hickson was drilling and in-1
structtng tho children preparatory to
tho occasion, and in tho course of
events the time arrived on Christ
mas Eve, when the program was to
be presented.
Tho patrons and friends of the
school had co-operated heartily in
all of the plans. Despite the threat
ening inclinations of tho weather In
the morning, in the afternoon the
people began to assemble, and by
tho time the hour arrived to begin,
the house was comfortably filled,
and weather conditions bad become
favorable. Then, in connection with
the opening exorcises, some good,
old-stylo country music, witli banjo
and violin, was rendered by some of
the young gentlemen friends of the
school. Everything worked with
clock-like precision. Each pupil par
ticipating gave evidence of the care
ful training he or she had received.
The entire program was executed in
a manner which would be most
creditable to institutions of much
greater pretensions.
Next carno the exhibition of thc
tree and distribution of presents,
with "goodies" for the little folks.
There were no costly presents, nor
was there a prodigal waste in pro
viding something pleasing to tho lit
tle people, but, with remarkable
thoughtfulness on the part of Miss
Hickson, no one was forgotten.
Thus, In the spirit ol* thoughtfulness,
are we given a token of our Father's
t bought fulness in not forgetting us.
find in providing, in His Son, a gift
to all mankind.
Thc exercises concluded. ;i spirit
J hearty good Minor prevailed and
many expressions of satisfaction and
appreciation were heard, coming
. ft om various sources, among old and
I (he young, some who were grand
parents confessing the novelty ol' a
Christmas tree', it being the first
I hoy had ever seen.
lu tho light of all the surround
ings, a brighter and better day is
predicted for this mountain section
of ours. And the faithful school
teacher is to play no small part in
educating the people along various
lines that tend toward usefulness
and happiness. Patron.
(J IH LS! LEMON .117ICE
IS SKIN' WHITENER
How to Make a Creamy Beauty Lo
tion for a Few Cents.
The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white makes
a whole quarter pint of the most re
markablo lemon skin beautifier nt
about tho cost one must pay for a
small jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should he taken to strain the
lemon juice through a line cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this
lotion will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon
.juice is used to bleach and remove
such blemishes ?is freckles, sallow
ness and tan and is tho ideal skin
softener, whitener ?ind beautifier.
JiiHt try it! Cot three ounces of
orchard while at an.\ drug store and
two lemons from lite grocer and
make ii|> a iiunrtor phil of this
sweet I) fragrant lemon lotion and
massage it ila i 1 > imo ihn faro, nnek,
urnis aii?l hands, adv.
I0lioiio/cr Moimi' Coll.
! ollowin^ is i he 'H.nor roll of t lie
lOben/.er Craded S< hool for Ibo mont ii
(.tiding December 13:
Right h tirade lilford Wyatt 9S.S,
Hazel A. Tollison HS.C..
sixth Orado I'nrrj Vaughn 00.
Fifth Orado Willie Mao dimer
. I .'-, lott h Newton 02.2, Addie (?nails
02.1, ether Harden 02.2,
Fourth dade Hattie ll naca mp
?i .
Second tirade Paul Lefroy li::.
Advanced Flrsl Orado Bertha
Harden HT. Ra rn h LeCroy 05, Mat
tie Quails Ofi.
Total Enrollment 148. Total En
rollment one year ago 143.
.lohn M. Compton,
Principal.
---.#??.- -
Colds Cotise drip and Influenza
LAXATIVE DROMO QUININE Tnblcts remove-the
eau so. Thcro is only one "Ilromo Quinine"
E. W. GROVE'S ?lgoaturo on box. 30c
CONVINCED OF TAEAC
BY AID GIVEN WIFE.
Husband Says She Added Fifteen
Pounds on Four Bottles.
IXRJBIiH ENDORSEMENT
Know Tanlac Would Help Him dearth
ly When Ile Hegau It, And Ho
Tolls Details.
Cases in which two or more peaple
in the same family have boen so
greatly benefited by Tanlac that
they have offered a double endorse
ment of this famous Master Medi
cine are common. When you see a
person relieved of suffering and
made strong again, it is the most
natural thing in the world for you
to want tho same bonefits. This is
how Charles E. Whitmore, of 103
Bradford St., Albany, N. Y., happen
ed to take Tanlac.
"My wife, who had been all run
down and nervous and getting weak
I er right along, began to take Tan
lac," Mr. Whitmore explained. "Well,
of course, I watched the results, and
it was wonderful to see tho way it
built her up. On four bottles she
I gained fifteen pounds. I had been
?doubtful about Tanlac, but that set
! tied me. When I started Tanlac I
! could hardly eat one good meal in a
! whole week. From suffering with u
I bad stomach I had become nervous
I and restless at night and all run
i down. Instead of digesting, my
I food would just lie like lead on my
stomach and sour and ferment and
form gas. Because 1 had sour
j stomach-acid stomach-so long, my |
j ii.oath had gotten sore. I could not ;
i sleep restfully, but would wake up
! every hour or two and would roll and
[toss. I was tired in the morning,
' and by mid-afternoon I was so tired
' out lt seemed I couldn't get through
, the day. I had lost all ambition,
I and I did not care. Seeing what
j Tanlac had done for my wife en
ciuraged me lo take it and I was
I not surprised when it 'began to brace
i mo up right away. It did as much
j for mo as it did for ber. I slept
: light through tho night, woke up
: rested, with a good appetite, and
I 'vas able to enjoy my meals. My
food digested, and tho gas, bloating
; and sour stomach disappeared. I
'felt like a new man, and the old
tired, worn-out feeling went with the !
test of my troubles."
When Mr. Whitmoro's stomach be
came weak, bis system probably be
gt.n lo clog up with waste muller.
What he needed was a good system
purifier and stomach tonic and re
cuperative, and Tanlac did tho work
for him and his wife, just as it has
done tor countless thousands' of
others suffering from similar trou
? ides.
I Tanbie, the master medicine, ls
sold exclusively by Bell's Drug Store,
'Walhalla; .1. C. Cain. Oak way; Sa
lem Drug Co., Salem; Seneca Phar
i macy, Seneca; Stoneey plier Drug
Co., Westminster; Hughs & Dendy,
; Richland.-Adv.
VnuglKin-Tolllson Wedding.
I West Union, Itt. 1, Dec 2G.-Spe
cial- (Delayed): A most attractive
and beautiful home wedding took
place December 25, 1918, at the
hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. .1.
li. Vaughan when Meir lovely daugh
ter, May, gave her future happiness
into the keeping of a most worthy
and highly esteemed young man,
.lames Tollison, son of .1. D. Tollison.
Iloth families have been largely in
strumental in building up the best
I Interests of the Ebenezer community,
and bough we wish all joy to thc
l-appy couple, we shall sorely miss
the swcol and helpful personality of
i the fair young bride in her Sunday
school and other church work, be
I sides her fine example in tho social
! ?rolo.
li cv. \i. I Stan s'il per ?'orr. ici the
ceremony, which took place in tho
beautifully decorated parlor. the
voting couple standing under an
evergreen arch and hon. rho bruie
carried II bontiuoi of bride's roses
and waa charmingly costumed ia
I
light blue mescaline.
Many relatives, including thc
^'rand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. P.
Taylor, were present; also a few
friends of the bride and groom.
Thc many useful and elegant
presents were tastefully arranged on
tables in the hall - tokens of loving
esteem and best wishes to carry with
Hiern lo their new home, where we
wish for them many years ol' happi
ness and prosperity.
No Worms In n Healthy Child
All children troubled with worms hnvtfnn un
healthy color, which Indicates poor blood, and ns a
rule, there is moro or less stomach disturba ncr
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIO niven rcjjulftflj
for two or thrco weeks will enrich tho blood, im
provo the digestion, and net ns n General Strengtli
enhif?TooletO tho whole system. Nntmo v/ill then
throw off or dispel thc worms, and the Child will l>e
inperfect health. Pleasant to take. 00c per bottle
The only thing we know of still
cheap- The Courier, $1.00 a year.
ORDINANCE BO. 12.
An Ordinance Prohibiting Okfekeita
and Other Fowls (rom Ru?alng at
Large Within the Corporate Limite
of the Town of Walhalla.
Bo lt Ordained by tho Mayor, an*
Aldermen of the Town of WaJhsBa,
in Council assembled, and br
authority of the same:
Sec. 1. That it shall be uulnwkl
for any one within the corporate
limits of the Town of Walhalla to
keep any chickens or other fowls, hy
whatever name known, within the
corporate limits of said Town, ex
cept the same are kept upon He
premises of the owner of eaid ch lek -
eus or other fowls, within a eu?
8tantlal enclosure sufficient to pro
hibit said chickens or other fowls
Irom running at large upon tile
streets of eaid town or upo* tte
premises of others
Sec. 1-a. Whenever said chick
ens, or other fowls, shall be found
running at largo upon the Btreets of
said town, or shall bo found ujw>?
tho lands of any person other Um*
that in the possession of tho owner
of said chickens, or other fowls, ike
owner of Said chickens, or other
fowls, shall be Hablo for all damage
sustained by reason of said chicken?;
or other fowls, so running at largo,
and for expenses of seizure an?
maintenance of said chickens, er
other fowls, and said chickens, or
other fowls, ?hall bo held liable tor
the same, subject to any existing
State or County lions over said
chickens, or other fowls; and ia
order to enforce said demands, the
police authorities of said town, orari
|the parties upon whose premlsej
said chickens, or other fowls, may he
trespassing, are hereby authorized
and empowered to seize and hokl
possess! H of said chickens, or other
fowls, until settlement is made aa
above set out
Sec. 2. That any person or per
sons keeping chickens, or other
fowls, by whatever name known,
within the corporate limits of tfcfo
Town of Walhalla, after the publica
tion of this Ordinance, except as
provided by Section 1 of this Ordi
nance, shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and shall be subjeet.
to a fine of not less than Five Dol
lars, or imprisonment at hard labor
not less than ten day?, or not more
than Fifty Dollars, nor moro thai)
thirty day's imprisonment at hard
labor, at the discretion of the Mayer.
Sec. 3. That Ibis Ordinance shall
be deemed general and perpetual,
shall go into effect upon its publica
tion and continue of force until re
pealed or amended.
Done in Council and ratified uu
der the copo ra te seal of tho Town of
Walhalla, on the 6th dav
(L. S.) of December, If) 18, and kl
the one hundred and fory
tbird year of the. Sovereignty and In -
dependence of the United States of
A merica.
W. A HETR1CK,
W. C. 11 CC. IIS, Mayer.
Clerk.
SOME FINE TRACTS OF LAM?
FOB SALK.
THREE THOUSAND ACRES OF
I,A Xl) on St um pi) ouse Mountain ha?
been .sub-divided into tracts of ono
bundled acres each, and is now ready
to bo sold.
I will t)e glad to show tho same te
parties desiring to purchase.
Will take Liberty Bonds or War
Savings Stamps in payment.
li. R. MOSS,
Agent for Owners,
Walhalla, S. O.
52-tf
CALL FOB RIDS.
BY ORDER of tho Board of Alder
men of the Town of Walhalla, notice
is hereby given that the sanitary
work of the Town of Walhalla will
bo let by contract on, or by, tho 16th
day of January, HU9, for the year
1911). Call upon tho Mayor, or tho
Clerk, for full information, and sub
mit your bids.
Wm. A. HETRICK, Mayor.
W. C: HUGHS, Clerk.
Dee. 31, 1918. 1-2
Land for Sale!
I AM OFFER I NO to sell cheap, for
CASH two tracts orland -one known
as Iho Mason Du nenn Mill Tract; This
tract is situated on Oconce Creek,
one mile from I let hfl Presbyterian
Church and one mile from Ibo Kial
Shoals Graded School. This farm has
one live-room house and several nc rcs
of line bottom land and a lot of saw
limiter, lt also hus one ol' tho best
Mill Shoals in the COtlllt.V ail ideal
place to raise stock and conduct .i
dairy business, as it is close to the
cheese factory and Industrial School.
Plenty of good land lo clear; good
o op in cultivation
I also have one small tract near tint
town of West minster- one of the
liest little places in the county. Thin
place is one mile cast of town, and
contains ? 1 Vi acres; half in cultiva
lion, balance heavily timbered. Will
make a bale of'colton to the acre.
Has live-room house, rented for ne\i
year.
If interested, sec me at Westmin
ster Oil Mill, or write for particular!;
.J. M. DUNCAN,
19-2 Westminster, S. C.
NOTICE TO REKTORS AND
CREDITORS.
All persons Indebted to the Fstato
of S. B. HUBBARD, Deceosod, are
hereby notified to mako payment to
tho undersigned, and nil persons
having claims against said estate will
present the samo, duly attested,
within the time proscribed by law or
bo barred. JAY HUBBARD,
Administrator of the Kstnto of S. B.
Hubbard, Deceased.
Dec. IC, 19 18. TU-2