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.WE MO RI ] MAWT?1 GEORGIA Herc you will find Monuments and M unique in design and most expert workman, cd in an environment < ful and satisfactory sel SENECA I YOUNG LAD1 # TO ENTER TRAINING. SPLEND! ? SURROUNDINGS. CL; g - APPLY A SUi>ERTNr I ST. MARY'S ? ANDERSC ?I .? <?> i?* ??? <?* ? $ ? $ $5} ? @ {Sj. ? Some Fins Land For Salo 108 ACRES PINE FARMING LAND for sale.--Forty Acres in cultiva- | Con; about 18 acres of this is Dottoin Land -from 50 to 75 bush els Corn to tho acre. Upland is rnuking bale of Cotton to acre. ONE TENANT HOUSE on place; two good wells and fine spring. Pasture already fenced olf. Farm in first-class condition; aoiuo fruit. ALSO, SEVERAL OTHER SMALLER TRACTS FOR SALK. Foo mo for prices and terms If you want a bargain in Land. J. H. Barnett, Westminster, S. C. Il .F.D. No. 4. THE HOYS' WORKING RESERVE. Enroll.neut Week Will bo January 20 to -5, Inclusive. Governor Richard I. Manning has issued a proclamation designatin?; !l.e week beginning January 20 ns j the dayg in which a State-wide cam paign will bc linnie to enlist in tho United States boys' working re- j serves all youths between 15 years: and -ix months Mid 21 years of ago. i Following :s The Proehunnrion.. "I, Richard I. Manning, Governor j of South Carolina, do heavb) pro- j claim January CO to 2.">, in Ibo year of our Lord 1910, to be a week dur ing which all boys In South Carolina, who on that date have attained the ago of IS years and six months and who have not registered for selective tiorvico. shall rogistor in tho United States boy's working rosorvo. "All boys within tho prescribed ago limits in South Carolina will, during that week, go to whatever place? may ho named as plaeos of registration and there, in the man ner prescribed by the national direc tor of the United Slates bo.\s' work ing reserve, register." World Needs Pood, The food administration bas an nounced 'bat HO per cent, of the bin den of tho world's rellof from fam ine conditions rests upon the United ?'.tatos, Last yonr> the United States sent to RtlfOpo 1l.SOO.000 tons of foodstuffs. This year, it is planned A L S m NP . f?ndly made by thc attractively display :onductivc to a care ection. ? sm? ??? ?? &&&& ES WANTED 1 ID OPPORTUNITY. PLEASANT VSS FORMING NOW. kT ONCE v,. ra:?srr>H?TsrT g HO?PrrAL, >N, S. C. # ?? ?? ?? <?>? ? { to send twice that amount to tho ttrlckon arcas. I Tn predate this enormous amount I of foodstuffs) a vast increase in the ! nt?moor or farm workers is neces j sa ry, and it ip conceded tl?nt a very j large percentage of the men return ! lng from the buttle fields of (Snrope ! and from tho training camps will ? enter tho industries. Only a small j porcentago of those returning sol diers will go to the farms even if I they return In time to bo of service in the approaching planting season. Once again, a large part of the bur den of farm production will rest upon the boys of reservo age, IC to 21, and if they fail to respond to tho call, tho United States may fail of its opportunity to assist in feed ing tho millions in Europe. America, through the United States Roys' Working Reserve, calls to her boys to enroll and continue through the coming year their patri otic service and assist in saving Eu rope from hunger and from tho worso calamity, anarchy, which .treads closo upon the heels of wont. "The world is short of food" is the frank admission of the food ad ministration, which is in a position to know tho actual conditions exist ing in all countries. Famine threat ens Europe. During four years .".ore than 100,000,000 men have been out of food production, and tho result is that a vacuum has boen cre CIRLS! HAVE A MASS OF BEAUTIFUL HATH, SOIT, GLOSSY, WAVY A Small Dottie Dostroys Dandruff nial Don' los I tomi ty ot' Your Hair. Wi Hi in ten minutes alter an ap plication of Dandorlne you can not lind a single trace of dandruff or full ing bair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will 1 e nitor a few weok's use. whoa you soo new hair, fino and downy at first -yes-but roally new hair - -grow ing all over tho scalp. A littlo Danderino immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No diff?rence how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Dandorlne and carefully draw tt through your hair, taking ono small strand at. a time. Tho offed ls amazing-your bair will be light, Huffy and wavy, and hnvo an np porance ol' abundance; an Incom parable lustre, softness and luxuri ance. Cet a small bottle of Knowlton'* Dnndor.'no from any drug store or toii?l counter for a lew cents and prove that your bair ls as pretty ? i d soft, as any-that lt bas been neglected or tn jared by careless treatment--that's nil-you surely can have beautiful bair and lots ol' it if von will Irv a littlo Danderine. adv. uted l? the food sources of the world. There ls not now enough food lu the world to feed properly Its poo ple, and this shortage promises to continue over a period of years, al though conditions promise to lm i.rove steadily after the next har vest. Of all the surplus food now existing in tho world, more than 60 j per cent of lt is in the United States. This Bhould be shared with the mil lions of Europe, and In order to make up the resulting shortage at home, large crops must be produced. It will be almost impossible for the armers to attempt this increased production without the assured as sistance of the youth of the country, which assistance is to be secured through the United States Boys' Working Reserve, and with the hear'.y co-operation of tho school .authorities. In 1018 tho Boys' Working Ro t:ervo was organized in every State hi the Union and In tho territory of Hawaii, while the State of Washing ton sent a largo contingent of Its re servo boys Into the territory of Alas ka, where, they rendered oxcellont service tn the fish canneries. From one end of tho country to the other, and even in overseas possessions, the reservo boys played their part man hilly -during the war emergency. They have been given due credit for their work by the President of tho United Statos and by their depart mental chief, W. B. Wilson, Secre tary of Labor, to whom ls due the . redit for converting the reservo from a war emergency organization fo a permanent branch of Iiis do partment -with a greatly widened scope and a vastly increased field of usefulness. The government of tho United Elates has designated tho week be ginning January 20 as enrollment nook for thc United States Boys' Working Reservo The chief official of the Boys' Working Reserve in South Carolina is S. H. Edmunds, Sumter. During ..he coming yeer it is plnnned to en roll ?00,000 boys in tho reserve throughout the United States, and South Carolina is expected to enroll ,-er quoin. How to ICnioll. There is an enrolling officer of ihe Boys' Working Reserve in every high school tn tho United States. Before enrolling a boy must gain the consent of bis parents, must pass tho examination, and must, take the pledge of service. Ho is then given ...i enrollment butter, and a oertlfl -t<\ Ky enrolling n boy obligates lilm ?!" to the faithful performance of .'. > service tor which bo enrolls, To i:trn the badge, the boy is required to work ni least six weeks, six days week, and eight hours a day. fi>n i oiling In the reserve does not intor lore with :i boy's education, as a rout ps:rt of the work is done in the vacation. There is no expense con nected with the enrollment unless a uniform is purchased, which pur chase is not required. The boy is placed through tho local enrolling ofllcer with the consent and approval ol' his parents. No boy who bas a place on tho farm is assigned else whero unless circumstances require a change. Members of tho reservo aro paid fair wages for the work they do. Whenever possible, boys aro employed In groups and not alono to work. Members of tho reserve working j i on farms live either with the farmer ; j on whoso farm they work or In a I T.rt,.ri,y gupidy camp of the Boys' I Working Reservo organization. In eiihor case they are under the ade I Muato supervision of Boys' Working ll oser vo officials. In speaking of tho organization Herbert Hoover. United States Food Administrator, says: "Tho United Statos Boys' Working Reserve must JO tho dominant, organization in the effort to mobilize the working boys of tho United States." It is believed that little difficulty .!ii bo encountered in enrolling sev eral thousand boys in tho reserve in South Carolina during the drive, which will begin January 20. Novel Outdoor Elevator. A curious example of elevator com structlon ns seen at the courthouse In Los Angeles, Cal., where, owing to the architectural design of the building and Its location on a hill, tho elevator ls placed outside the walls, is de scribed In Popular Mechanics Maga zine. One of the streets on which the building fronts ls two stories lower than tho courthouse, and the elevator shaft runs down to the level of the street, access from which ls gained by means of a tunnel beneath tho courthouse lawn. The shaft ls of steel construction, with a circular front and ornamental ironwork at each floor. Tho design would not be practical In any hut n mild climate, and the elevator is said to be the only one of Its kind. It servos four stories above the higher street. Cultivate the Imbil of thinking twice before you s, eak. VETERAN FOREMAN SAW FlM CHANGED. lion nott For Years Had Big Part ?a Bu lidie g 15attK-ships. STILL IS CONSERVATIVE Tolls of Groat Good Tan lac Did Him And Says, "I Only Took Two ?ottlos. For twelve years Willam F. Ben nett was foreman at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Uncle Sam's hive of in dustry for the country's d?fense, where thousands of skilled workmen toil at tho nation's vital work. . It was from the ways of this great yard that some of our greatest dreadnaughts were launched. Mr. Bennett had a part In this work, and there ho saw the evolution of the American navy worked out. To day Mr. Bennett, aged 68, ls retired, living at 606 Gatos Avenue, Brook lyn. He la still the conservative, carefully-speaking man or the navy y ?vd days, and so tho story ho re cently told will have added force. "For a long time," Mr. Bennett explained, "I kept having a pulu in my chest, and a full, heavy, bloated feeling lu my stomach and abdomen. lt felt as If I 'had eaten something that disagreed with mo, but I couldn't tell what. My food did not digost, but seemed to sour and Ho Uko a lump. I got so I couldn't eat vegetables at all. I lived on eggs and milk, and lots of times I didn't have an appetite even for that diet. Besides, 1 bad night sweats and 1 could rarely rest more than an hour or two at night, and then only when I was all tired out. I had to be so tired I just dropped off to sleep. I took lots of medicine and was treat ed many times, but- I just kept on feeling bad. But nov/," Mr. Ben nett continued, "I feel better in every way. 1 can sleep all night long. I havo a good appetite and car. eat anything with pleasure bo cause my stomach ls easy and does not distress me, but digests my food. I fool so good I make it a rule *o walk twenty to thirty blocks each day. "What did this for me? Why, Tanlac. So many people told me about Tanlac that, though I really did not believe all of lt, because J didn't think any medicine could be aa good as they said it was, I de cided to try it. And I only took two bottles," be added. Tanlac, tho reconstructive, system purifier and tonic, is designed to go to the root of such troubles as Mr. Bennett had. lt is designed to creato real digestion and assimila tion of food that, ls good and nourish ing, and to build strength through blood and tissues. Tanlac. the master medicine, ls sold exclusively by Bell's Drug Store. Walhalla; J. C. Cain. Oakway; Sa lem Drug Co.. Salem: Seneca Phar macy, Seneca; Stonecypher Drug Co., Westminster; Hughs & Dendy, Richland.-Adv. FOUND HORRIBLY BURNED. Body of Miss Augusta Davis Discov ered by Brother. Creenville, Jan. 9.--The body of Miss Augustus A. Davis, horribly burned, and with lifo extinct, was lound Tuesday morning in her home eight miles from Greenville, lust across tho line In Plckens county, The ghastly discovery was made by her brother, James M. Davis, who lived nearby and went to awaken his sister for breakfast. Aftct knock ing at the door and getting no re sponse, Mr. Davis got an axe and broke down the door. <A broken lump was beside the body on thc floor, and it is prosunied that Miss Davis suffered an attack of apo plexy or heart trouble and fell with the lighted lamp in her hand. Site was r?f> years of age, and was a mem ber of a prominent Plckens county family. fW?^ri?YQ FORTIETH VV UUi/ D ANNIVERSARY Seed Catalog Gives the fullest and most up-to-date information, not only about Seeds that can be planted to advantage, but also about crops that prom ise to give the largest profits during the coming year. OUR 40 YEARS' EXPERIENCE, and an equipment that is unsur passed in tliia country, give ua un equalled advantages for supplying THE BEST OF Farm and Garden Seeds Write for Catalog and Prloes of ORA88 and CLOVER 8EEDS, SEED OATS, 8EED OORN and SEED POTATOE8. Catalog Malled Free on Request. T. W. Wood & Sons, SEEDSMEN, - Rlohmond, Va. For tho Float of Gardons, PLANT WOOD'S 8EED8. IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW What a Heap of Happiness lt Would B,:,.y to Walhalla Homes. Hard to do housework with an aching hack. BringB you hours of misery at lei sure or at work. If women only know the cause that Backache pains often come from weak kidneys, Twoutd save much needless woe. Doan's Kidney Mils are for weak kidneys. Read what a Walhalla citizen says: Mrs. C. H. White, Broad St., says: "About five years ago I had backache and other symptoms of klduey trouble. I had sharp pains shoot through my kidneys and I was in pretty bad shape. I was feeling quite miserable when I was told to try Doan's Kidney Pills and one box entirely cured me. I ad vise anyone suffering from kidney complaint to give this remedy a trial." Prtoe 60c, Mt all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy-?et Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that Mrs. White had. Poster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Ten Wont Other Direction. (Farm and Factory, 9th.)' J. S. H. Price received a letter last week from his son, Dewey, of the Amorican Expeditionary Forces in France. Young Price says he is well and feeling hue. He ls at present guarding ('.orman prisoners and lt is a very easy joh to keep thom, ho says. Tho Gormans de clare the Americans are tho host ??coph; on earth and say as soon ns peace is declared they want to come to America. Dowey says in the lob ber he knows positively of about ten that won't come. Lieut, Stabling O. K. Since tho signing of the armistice Mrs. M. V. Strlbling, of 'Grenville, has received a lotter from her son, Llout. J. W. Strlbling, with tho American Expeditionary Forces. When the letter was written he was on a furlough and was in a town called Nusso, Lieut. Strlbling says he is well and happy. The people of Seneca, rejoice with Mrs. Strlbling that J. W. has braved the dangers of war and has every prospect of returning to his own country. J. W. is a clean, manly fellow and ls tho idol of Seneca people. With Our 'Forces In Russia. J. D. Tollison, who lives in the Now Hope section, has received a letter from his son, Ernest, with tho American army of occupation in Siberia, Russia. Mr. Tollison writes he is well and happy. Pic tures sent to his faMicr with the lotter show that he has gained in flesh and looks fine and robust. All Down With "Flu." Tho many friends of Mr. and Mrs. .1. T. Dyar, of the Corinth section, will regret to learn that every mem ber of thoir family have boen suffer ing with severe attacks of the flu. Mr. Dyar and other members of his family are some better, whilo his wife has developed pneumonia. ?_ t You're Bilious! Take Cascar?ts Pleasant relief for liver and bowels, and cost 10c a box-no gripe! Feel grand! Be efficient! Clean your torpid liver and sluggish bowels \. itli good harmless Cascarets-They don't gripe or sicken. Give your In soles a good cleaning and rid your self of headachos, bilious spells, dizziness, sallowness, bad breath, stomach sourness, gases, etc. Cheer upi Get a 10-cent box from any ding store. Also best cathartic for bilious, constipated children-tastes Uko candy but never fails. Cascarets work while you sleep.-adv. NO LIQUOR FOR DRY STATES. U. S. Supremo Court Declares \Vobl> Kcnyon Law Sound. Washington. Jan. 7.-The Webb Ken yon law forbidding shipment of liquor Into dry States ls constitution al, docs not violate tho constitution in the regulation of interstate com merce, the Supreme Court of the I'nlted Stntos declared this after noon. The validity of the statue was at tacked on the grounds thal lt bad i ot been given tho legal number of votes requlrod In the Senate to pass a hill over the Presidential veto. Tho court held the law Is valid be (.ause the required volo is not two thirds of the total number of tho members of thc Senate, but two thirds of a quorum of the?Senate. Tho Webb-Kenyon bill was passed nuder tho latter conditions. The attack was made, on the law hy the United Stales to reverso tito Kansas Supremo Court In finding tho railroad guilty of violating the Kau rna State dry law. Eye Sufferers Who Need Glasses! Railroad fare paid ono way to our Oconee County Patients Who Purchase Glasses. Eyes examined by specialists mid glasees mnde while you unit. Kodak Filmt Developed by (Experts. Odom-Schade ? Optical Co., A. A. Odom, President. A. II. Sehnde, Sec'y ?fe Treas. Consulting Optometrists. Masonic Temple. Greenville, S. C. BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY. Between Belton and Walhalla. Timo Table No. 24--l?P.'cotlvo April 21, 1018. STATIONS EA8T-HOUND A.M. Lv Walhalla.7 20 41 West Union ... .7 25 " Seneca.7 45 " .foi dim ia.7 48 " Adams' Crossing.8 05 " Cherry's cross'g, 8 08 remlluton ..._8 20 " A u tu ii ... .... 8 28 .! Handy Springs.. 8 31 " Don vor.8 30 " West Anderson .8 51 " Anderson. l'.Dcp.O 00 '. Anderson, IM)ep.9 01 " Krskino's Siding 0 18 Ar Holton.?180 No. of Trnln. 12 P.M. A.M. I\M. A.M. 3 22 11 20 0 00 3 27 ll 26 3 47, 12 CB 3 50 12 08 4 t>7 4 10 4 22 4 30 133 4 38 4 53 5 02 5 03 5 20 6 32 10 STATIONS 2. &. ? SI 12 26 12 28 12 42 12 60 12 63 12 60 1 14 1 20 24 L ?'S SQ C 05 7 Ml 7 33 760 7 63 8 06 M 18 8 16 8 22 8 37 8 43 WKBT-NOUND P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. Lv Holton .6?v ny.'? M Krskino's siding.o 09 ll 47 Anderson,K.Dcpo lu 1201 " Anderson,r.Dop.t. 20 12 or? 005 235 " West Anderson ..0 27 12 12 9 11 241 ..Denver.64i 1226 11 20 2 66 " Bandy Springs. ..6 4? 1231 089 302 "Antun.6 49 12 34 0 36 3 05 ..Pendleton.G S7 12 42 9 13 3 13 ?' Cherry's Cross'g.7 08 12 53 9 64 3 24 '. Adams' Crossing.7 ll 12 50 9 57 3 27 "Jordania.7 27 1 12 10 14 3 44 "Seneca.7 30*116 10 35 4 26 " Wost Union.7 50 1 35 11 00 4 60 Ar Walhalla.8 00 I 45 ll 10 6 00 No. of Train. ll 9 29 26 630 6 34 6 8S ess 6 18 630 634 6 4S 7 02 7 20 7 21 7 40 7 Mi 8 ~u H SS A.M. 820 837 8 60 930 911 968 IO0O 10 10 10 20 10 38 10 42 11 SO 11 6? 12 20 12 33 T Train No. 0. Mixed Dnllr oxcoiit Sunday, (not scheduled abovo) loaves Walhalla at 1.25 "p. m.; Wost Union at 1.36 and arrives Seneca at 2 p. 1?. Train lies over at Seneca until following: dar and runs from Seneca to HePon an No. 8. Flap Stations: Anderson Freight Oonot, West Anderson, Denver, Sandy Springs, Autun, Cher ry's Crossing, Adams' Crossing, Jordania. Steam trains will stop on Hag at Welch, Tox nway, i'hinney's, James. _J. K. ANDERSON, Supt. TAX NOTICE. County Treasurer's Office, Walhalla, S. C., Oct. 11,1918. The books for the collection of State, County, School and Special Taxes for tho fiscal year 1918 will be open from October 16th, 1918, to December 31st, 1918, without pen alty, after which day one per cent penalty will be added on all pay ments made in the month of Janu ary, 1919, and two per cent penalty on all payments made in the mouth of February, 1919, and seven per cent, penalty on all payments mad? from the first day of March, 1919? until the IB th day of March, 1919. After that day all taxes not paid wilt go into execution and will be placed in the hands of the Sheriff for col lection. Taxpayers owning property or pay ing taxes for others will please ask for a tax receipt in each township or Special School District in which he or they may own property. This lo very important, as there are so many Spocinl School Districts. The Tax I ?evy is made up as follows: State Tax. 8 ?A milli School . Tax . 3 milli Ordinary County Tax ... 7 V4 milli Int. on bonds and S. P... % mill For Roads . 1 mill Total Levy .20^4 milli Poll Tax, Sjtl. DOR Tax, 50c. Every malo citizen from 2) to 60 years of ago ls liable to poll tax ex cept Confederate soldiers, who do not pay after r>0 yoars of age, and those exempted by law. Road Tax, $1.50. j Every male citczen from 18 to 50 years of ago is liable for road tax j except those exempt by law. This tax ls payable from October loth, 1918, to March 15th, 1919, after which time executions will be is sued. There is no alternative for working, R. H. ALEXANDER, Treasurer Oconee County, S. C. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Alwnys bcaro thc Signature of