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FROM THE DICKSON HOYS. ?ttci-Rcaut und Captain Write Intcre.st ly to Their Purent*. Mrs. W. Vt Dickson, of tho lower ?art of Oconee, lins received totters from her two sons in France, ono son a sergeant, the other u captain. Tko loiters are reproduced below: From Sorgt. Robert Dickson. Va ls-les-Ha i ns, Franco, Jan. 1 li, 19 lil. ?Har Motlier: Those of us who received cortill .ules started on our leave on tho . th instant. However, instead of geing to Aix-les-Hains, as was first planned, WO were sent to Vals les Bains, in Hie Ardeche leave area. Transportation exponaos lo and from leave areas, as well as hotel bills, ere paid by "Uncle Sam," so Hie sub ject of francs need cause lillie worry. Wo left Angres (in box cars, tho ?lost popular mode of (ravid in France), and proceeded via Dijon and Lyon, and thence down the Itkono valley. The country pre sented nothing of more than passing interest in tho way of na lu ral beauty uatil Lyon was passed. Some of Iso views along the Rhone were rather impressive. The low, but sleep hills, crowned by the remains (.9 old castles and towns, and tho slopes and valleys covered with Modern French towns-these, with the snow-capped mountains in the background, could not fall to excite interest. Vnls is a small villago situated about IS kilometers south of Lyon and .10 kilometers west of the. Rhone river. It dates hack to tho 12th or 13th century, has been the scene of fierco fighting, and among other things boasts of having had its soil trampled by the armies of Caesar, nnd shows ono of his camps. Tho town is in a valley with snow-capped hills on all sides. Uowevor, it is ^ . ry warm here, and it is difficult to believe that snow is so near at hand. Hs mineral springs are a source of notoriety and profit, lt is of these springs that the weaklings of France drink nnd grow strong, and it is in these waters that the diseased bathe themselves and are healed. fAt least these are the statements of the most reliable inhabitants of the region. Perhaps you would be interested in my personal opinion. T> e water ls excellent - pure moun tain water; but 1 have lasted its eon,il in lin bills of Carolina Hon ' bey bottle li jul ?.eil .\ U(C ' ' (lil1 iv not Nuperlrn io that fi'on'i mir ?wfi MODU alu ?prillii 1 rom ?,v,.o wc . tc a i L'pl i< ti ?lent camp, and probably from lhere lo our former organ i /.a I ions. 1 cer t inly hope that I will be sent to my old company, for it will be much . i ore p! iasanl lo be with those 1 k ow than lo !>.. with strangers. Willi love timi host wishes. I am. Vour son. Sgl. Iv ?iori M. Dickson, M (i. i "o., t'.th i n fan try, American Fx. Forces. From Capt. W. Iv. Dickson. Dear Mother: I am writing to you again and Will promise to let you hear from nie more regularly than I have in the past month. As you know, we have been chosen as one of the outfits to occupy (lenna ny. For the past month we have marched almost daily. Now. I hope, wo have reached our destination. The roads have been awful. The Odell hill nor any . thor roads we know, cannot compare with the hills of this country. Thc bills aro very steep, without thc rugged appearance of our hills, but rather a worn appearance ns if time had taken off tho sharp peaks and ridges. The ridges are very coin aion and are nearly all alike. There seems to be plenty of deer and wild boar in the woods, and CLEANSES YOUR HAIR MAKES IT REAUTIFUL, THICK, (?LOSSY, WAVi Try this! All dandruff disappears and hair stops coming out. Surely try a "Dnndorlno Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediate ly double tho beauty of your hair, .lust moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your ! r.lr, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of oust, dirt or any excessive oil--in si few minutes you will bo amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and /.blindant and possess an incompar tible softness, lustro and luxuriance. Resides beautifying tho hair, om application Of Danderine dissolve* every particle of dandruff; invigor ates the scalp, stopyjng itching lint falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshini ave to vegetation. It goes right k the roots, invigorates and strength ens them. Its exhilara t i nj;. Stinill joting and life-producing ; roportioi cause tho hair to grow long, strom and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft lustrous hair, and lots of it, if yoi will spend a few cents for a sinai bottle of Knowlton':; Danderine a any drug store or toilet counter am try it as directed, adv. nw Homo of tho streams are stocked with rainbow trout from Amerlcu. The people havo a lot of the characteris tics of our mountaineers. Wo are stationod in a little town called Lien, in tho valloy of tho river Alu-, only a few milos from the Chine-no groat distance from llringu on 'ho lihino. Tho censorship is off almost so 1 suppose tho States will ho Hooded with wonderful stories of doings of various units. I will now tell you whore tito 39th vas in October ?ind leave lt to you to say whether we were idle. On the night of the 17th of July wo took over a Kreuch position at Mo lones, hot ween t'hatteau Thierry and Soissons. Tho next two days we spent in chasing Jerry for soveral kilometers. (A citation from the Kreuch general.) After this we ? ere given replacements and put in reserve and followed up the Al lied advance. About the 1st of August wo were again in the front waves and pursued thc enemy to the Vesle river, whoro wo made '30 vera I unsuccessful attempts to cross. About tho mlddlo of August we were taken from the front lines and again replncdd and taken to a training area for two weeks. The first of September found us again on tho move and in reserve on the Verdun front. Hero we spent many merry (?) nights of marching ?nd countermarching, under con stant danger of shell and airplanes. We were at St. Mihiel, although it was such a poor scrap that we wore not carried into the front lines. Kroin there wo were transferred to the vicinity of Mont, which was at tacked on September utith. Kroin then until the middle of October the regiment was continuously tinder ncavy lire, and it was here that tho 3D th really showed what was in her, for we took tho load and maintained it ?it all the time. This was some scrap and well worth being in. Wo were relieved and sent hy marching to ?i rest camp, which took about ten days' hard marching. Wc spent a week there and again were started for tho Verdun front, but called bank. However, wo spent ono night Hiere and started next morning on foot in the direction of Met/., ?Ahore we wore halted by the si gilt.lg </. the armistice. I thought perhaps you would like to know where we luivo been ?ill summer. This is the reason 1 gave you the general out I lino H lins buen ? gletrious H mci I Wo have ha.d a lui of tun, evoo ! 1 I Hough wi I : . ? . tUiiYei od verj inaii> j losses-. ii it;. been ?vortlt while. in. ".I .ur. ; have had all tho joys of being a sol dier I want, including tho " coolie," and tho sooner wo not homo the bet tor. I haven't l ad a letter in so long that I lion'; 1 now whether I could road il. A rito soon ?md give ?ill I he latest gossips and best rumors. With love and best wishes. I un Your son, W. K. Dickson. Captairn, 39th Infantry. SOME STARTLING FACTS. More children die during Hie teeth ing period than consumption kills annually. The pain and discomfort that comes with this disease of chil hood may be avoided. Save doctor bills and sleepless nights by giving tho sick, crying and restless child a fow doses of Dr. Thornton's Kasy Teether ns directed, lt tides the tiny folks over tito critical period of life safely. "Give the baby a chance." , 18 doses for 25c, at all dealers. Easy Teether Medicine Co., Canon, Ga.-Adv. Many I*. S. Officers leaving Franco. Paris. Jan. 1 I The railway sta tions of Paris are piled high with American baggage those days. Moun tains of bedding rolls, locker trunks and the customary belongings of the officer block every spare space, for these men are in exodus homo. They represent very largely the officer per sonnel not now attached to units, traveling separately and trying to roach the ports of embarkation. He cause of this thoj have to use the regular trains and other facilities of travel and transfer across tho city. . Porters ?ire few in Paris railway stations. Those, that exist ?ire old men or wounded men, so it is not unusual to see a colonel or two wrestling willi his own hagg?ige side hy side with a whole squad of sold iers Then comos tho hunt for a taxi cab, which is oven moro raro than the porter, and usually lacking tiny French, these Americans have no easy lime in getting out of one sta . lion and to another I Hut they manage it after a fashion with Hie help of the American mill iary police, whose rod hat hands and , brassards aro numerous in ?ill tho - depots. j No Worms in a Healthy Child ? All Children troubled willi worina hnvo an un? healthy color, which indicates poor blood, nnd ns n , rule, there is moro or less stomach disturbance. 1 GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC (??ven regularly j for two or three weeks will enrich thc blood. Im . prove the digestion, mid net us n General Strcntfth onion Tonic to tho whole system. Nature will then 1 throw off or dispel tho worms, and tho Child will bo lo perfect health, Pleasant to take, COc IXT bottle. PREPARING NEW AlftHlSTICH. Germany Must Comply or Take tho I Consequence*. Paris. Keb. 13.-Tho Sup-eme War Council has decided, says a I.'avas report, that the anni st c wi ?li ilormany will bo renewed Fobiuuijy 17 for u very brief period, \ ?til ?ho Allies, reserving tho righi - > pond lt at any limo in the even! of Cermutiy's failure to carry out new ? lauses or those which have hitherto not boen executed. lt is K d the terms will provide that the dormans must cease hostilities again H MIO l'oies and maintain their fore with in lixed limits. During the brief period bl 1 >? newed armistice, a speci.il sion will definitely draft Ibo lions of the armistice, whh l ist lill tho signature of th preliminaries. Those com -'. which the Supremo War Coi ' ia reported lo have approved In igh form yesterday afternoon, h .11 view, it is said, tho demobil ' "?> of the Connan army and tie la -irmament of the onomy ttndei ?"he supervision of the Allies. . ie terms, it is understood, will li municated to Germany so thal national assembly at Wei 111 ai viii have time to deliberate upon ?hem until the provisional arm ls tl -\ piros. Marshal Foch, who louve Troves to-day, will interview er Clemenceau and begin dru Ling the armistice provisions, whicl tin. Supreme War Council will oxnminc 1?. is reported that M. Clemen . ?au made an impressive speech at y? or oay's sitting of tho council, Bin lng ibo necessity of taking all 1< precautions against Gorme c.; lhe afternoon sitting, Presldei son is declared to have adopt? same viewpoint, affirming thu! Allies were agreed on that poinl tliiit divergencies which ero. . (.tiring provious discussions sdoly on the most suitable me of obtaining the necessary gu tees. President Wilson, accord i m ihe report, is understood to havi elared in conversation theta roan von of hostilities was 0 eventuality, to which he won Ul only on the most ahsolutoly I?SSI considerations and not !oi secondary motive. The report ! that In Mr. Wilson's opinion thc ? If petition rf terms of the npnV' I. i S Germans would t?e au ineiuei.r.of ? j t<Uc il ii nh tu r? hs IO justify flVe re-' Isuiitpl >n til \VOi\ and il .fi Fti?.?/?d Iba not hositme in that 1 (ase lo order the American ai ny ' lake np arms again. Walhalla Circuit Appointments. Effective February I. 1'.? 1 poi n t mon ts are as follows: Houlile Springs -Second aft er noon; fourth Sunday 111 Laurel Springs Fourth ; ; . afternoon. DM Picketts-Third sunda) nu it ihg. Salem First Sunday aft? <<\ . third Sunday afternoon. At other points the appoii monta me too well known lo requir< here. The circuit has made a ? len did record on the budget collect 1, \\ four churches we are praotici ly out and we have the assurance 1 others will soon go over the The pastor han been ext dod ntost cordial reception. St JUJU tokens of appreciation have -JU re ceived almost every day. 1 M pie cnn be more attentive ti:? wt.nts of their pastor. Foster ocr lJastot West Union, Fob. 10, 1 EAT A TABLET! STOP DYSPEPSIA A Papon's Dinpepsin instill ? 1 rr Heves 11 sour, gassy acid stontneh. When meals hi' back 1 l >/oui stomach ls sour, act.!, gass? ox yon fool full and bloated. Wi 11 you have heavy lumps of pain le 1 <! ache from indigestion. Ht iv in staut relief! .lust as soon as you eat labl or two of Pape's Diapepsii. al) ll... dyspepsia, indigestion and (.omach distress ends. These pleasni ; h?rnv less tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never fail to make upset omacht feel fine at once, and they not vorj liltlo at drug stores.-adv. Hoy Al.?tot( Returns to Seneca. (Farm and Factory, 13th) Roy M. Abbott has disposed 1 ; business interests in tho town ol West I nion and is now i Seneca Itgnin. He will conduct hero ; music store, having locate I lu Un? Doyle building on East Mail ti I v bore R. II. Royd was ,<M it > : . localed. (in account of hi? W?11 known ability ns a salesman anil business man wo predict hal his business will he successful AGAIN THE UIVER IilTIQATION. Georgia Wanui Whole of Tuguloo ana Savannah Hiver?. (Atlanta Georgian.) * Dryness has reached such an ox trenie In the South that Georgia and Sun th Carolina are going to court over Hie possession of a couple of rivers. Clifford Walker, Attorney Gener al of Georgia, lias served notice on .->. M. Wolfe, Attorney General of Sou til Carolina, that a friendly action will he brought at once unless South Carolina gives up all claim to tlio Savannah and Tugaloo rivers, in inelr entire lengths, islands and all. '?'ho Attorney General of Georgia will go to Columbia at an early date io confer with the South Carolina officials, but it is hardly regarded as probable that a settlement will bc reached out of court. Governor Dor soy and Governor Manning have ex changed considerable correspondence without material result. Tlie suit is to be brought by At torney General Walker pursuant to a resolution of Hie Georgia Legisla ture, calling upon tho Governor to ts ko stepB to establish the boundary Wno, in dispute for many years. The i evolution was as follows: "Whereas, a serious dispute exists ns to the boundary between the States of Georgia and Sou til Carolina along the Savannah and Tugaloo rivers all thc way from the mon th of the said Savannah river to the head of the Tugaloo river, at the junction of Keowee and Chattooga rivers, and On to the North Carolina line, and ."Whereas, public policy affecting Gie people of both States and the rights of Georgia require that all doubts or cloud as to the Jurisdic tion, or law enforcements, or title or taxing power, or franchise, touching localities in question, and boundary between the two States should he, without delay, cleared away, correct ly adjudicated and finally settled: Therefore Resolved, That his excellency, the Governor, he and is hereby autho rized and requested to institute a . nit, or suits, in the Supreme Court of the United States, by and in the name of the State of Georgia, against . lie State of South Carolina for es tablishing the claim and boundary 6f Georgia and to include the entire bed of said Savannah and Tugaloo rivers in their entire lengths, Islands and nil rdonr *r the South Carolina short) a' ibo ord nary moan water level ol said rivers; and lo proseen I for s uti rooovei tho mun . wherever any adverse mam ph he) ?s not exist." A Tonic Laxative t will rcmovo thc bile from tho Liver and nso tho System THOROUGHLY without ?riping isturbiog tho stomach is truly a Perfect Lax 'e. LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN he Darno of a Rellablo and Perfect Laxative ich soon relieves Sick Headache, Dizziness. In cstlon. Stomach Trouble, Gas and Piles caused a Torpid Liver and Constipation. Always use a i liable Laxative, la tho treatment of Colds, Grip d Influenza. LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN Is a Liquid Digestive nie Laxative excellent tn Its effect oo the . stem, both as a tonic and as a laxative. It ls rt as good for Children as for Adults. Pleasant take. Children like it. 60c. Made and recommended to the public hy Paris calcine Co.. St. Louis, Mo., manufacturera of i ?ove's Tastetet a chill Tonic. GKOKGK T. KKH) DEA I). lominent Farmer Dies of Pneu monia-Known in Uconee. Greenwood, Feb. 12.-George T. Held, a prosperous and prominent armer of Chappells, died at his onie there Monday night, following n illness of a week's duration with .neumon?a, superinduced by influ nza. Funeral services were con lucted at Hodges to-day and inter nent was made in the Hodges eenie ery. Mr. field was abo.it TU years ot ige and hud been engaged in farm ing and ir, the mercan, io bi s'mss sit Chupoells for a number of years. He wa?< actively In du,ige of bis hu si nos: J until lakcn iii a week ago. Mr. Heid is survived hy two daughters, Mrs. J. h. Webb, of Green wood, and nnother of Woodruff, and two sons. Will Heid, of Chappells, i nd .lames Heid, an officer In the I'ni ted Stall's navy. fleo. T. Reid Dead. (Karin and Factory, J3th.) Geo. T. Heid died Monday after noon at Iiis home at CbappeU's, from pneumonia, following an attack of influenza. Mr. Heid was a native of noonee and had many friends In Hits county who will regret to learn of bis denth. Mr. Heid was about 7 2 years of age. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears rf | _ Signature of Cheapest thing on oarth-Tho Courier at $1 a year. Got lt And thon bo sure to buy ?orno 1319 War Savings .Stamps. NOT In January, 1018, I bought tifo assets of tJio Seneca Fertilizer Compuny, including Heal Estate, Notes mul Accounts, Material, Fer tilizer llrands, Good Will, and everything belonging to the Seneca Fertilizer Company-surrendered charter of the Seneca Fertilizer Company, and continued to do a Fertilizer Business through the year 1018 under tho firm name of Seneca Fertilizer Company, (not Inc.), J. W. Byrd, Owner. For tlie year 11>1?, I am con nected with the F. S. HOYSTKK GUANO COMPANY, ami will con tinue to do a Fertilizer business from Seneca nn<l nearby territory. I sold P. S. HOYSTHIt GUANO COMPANY'S goods for twelve years before going with the Sene ca Fertilizer Company, and two years since, and can truthfully say their goods have given my J. W. BYE MO H F ABOUT THE SCHOOLS. State School Authority Circles How Aired in House. (Tho State, 13th.) The Davis bill to remove the regis tration bureau for teachers from tho Stato Department of Education was I sent to third reading in tho House of Representatives last night. This bill created a lively debate on tho floor of the House. Representative Dreher, of Lexington, in champion ing the measure, said the House ought to call for an investigation of the oflice of John E. Swearingen, Stato Superintendent of Education, and to summon George W. Brown of Prosperity, former State mill school supervisor under Mr. Swearingen, and put Mr. llrown, Mr. Swearingen, NV. August Shealy, the assistant State Superintendent of Education, ??nd Lueco Gunter, inspector of ele mentary schools, on the stand. lt was charged that Mr. Swearingen is autocratic in his direction of the ellice, and that the bureau should be removed to limit Mr. Swearingen's power. Representative Orr, of Picketts ..cunty, argued for the continuance of tho bureau under Mr. Swearingen, referring to the recent dismissal of Dr. W. S. Stokes by the State Supor Ivtonden* of Education, it. hehir .'.i..mul thal D' Stokes approved of 1 iponers Bh?rigirig piares lor better killi rt OK 01 n ?fer bavin? net-opted t. Mun posit ions, Theta charges were substantiated by nllidavits submitted to Mr. Swearingen. Mr. Orr took the position that to pass the measure, which was introduced at Dr. Stokes' r..quest, was slapping Mr. Swerin i en in the face and was an effort of a man who had been tired to "lire the hoss." Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money ii PAZO OINTMENT falla to cure Itching, Blind, Blooding or Protruding Pilca. Instantly relieves Itching '"iles, and you can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c "Unloaded" Gun Hills. Anderson, Feb. 12.-Walter Shaw, I S years of age, was killed Tuesday near Iva by an "unloaded" gun bur iel. Two of his small brothers had i he old gun barrel, with very little slock, and were tussling over its pos session when it struck the floor and was fired, killing young Shaw in stantly. The Courier, $1 a year. Pay in advance NEW CALOMEL IS BEST FOR COLDS ?ND INFL?YNZA. Doctors .Now Prescribe Calotnbs, (be Purified Calomel, That is Safe and Xausealess. Doctors are warning the public ? hat simple colds and mild eases of influenza often lead to pneumonia and other serious complications. They say that every cold should re ceive immediate attention and that thc first step in the treatment is to make sure that the liver is active. For this purpose, Calotnbs, tho per fected, nnusealess calomel that is freed from danger of salivation ls the surest, best and most agreeable laxativo. Ono Cnlotnb at bod time with a swallow of water--that's oil; no salts, no nausea, no danger and no upsetting of the digestion and appe nte. Xexl morning your cold has vanished, your liver ls active, your system is purified and refreshed and you are feoling Ano with a hearty appetite for breakfast. For your protection, Calotnbs aro sold only in orignal sealed packagos, price Ihlrly-flvo couts. All druggists recommend and guaranteo Calotabs by offering to refund tho prico if you are no< delighted willi them.--adv. ICE. customers almost universal satis faction. This llrm is one of ibo largest independent linns in tb? business, and enjoy a reputation foi' Reliable Goods and Liberal Treatment of honest customer* second to none. I thank all who have given KI? all (or ii part) of their Fertilfcier I business for tho past six y casa, ? and ask that yon give ino a larger part of your business for l?f?. Fertilizer ls my only business-i liave nothing else to sell. So I not only want your business, butt must have it. Will try and con vince you that I appreciate year trude by giving you the lowest price I can on turitable Good?, la eluding a small profit for myself. My office will tie lu J. M. Bar ron's store after February 1st, 1010. .D Seneca, S. C. .fr ?fr ?fr ?fr 4? ?fr ?fr 4? ?fr 4*?fr 4? ,4? PROFESSIONAL GARBS. .J. 4? 4* 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4* 4* 4* 4? 4? .I* C. lu OMAN, fy, fy. Surveyor ami Civil Engineer, ?fy fy? lt. F. I>. No. ?, fy. .fy CENTRAL, S. C. ?f* fy* BUY WAU SAVINS STAMPS, fy* fy, ?fy fy fy. fy? ?fy fy, fy, fy. fy, fy, fy, ?fy DH. W. It. OltAIG, fy ?fy Dental Surgeon, fy fy WALHALLA, 8. CAROLINA, fy fy Office Over C. W. Pitchford'* fy* .fy Store. fy? 4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4* 4* 4* 4* fy* MARCUS C. LONG, fy fy* Attorncy-at-Law, " fy* fy* Phone No. 00, Walhalla, S. C. fy fy* - fy. fy? Ofllco Over Coonee News. fy? 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4? .I- J. lt. KARLE, fy? .fy Attorney-at-Law, fy* .fy / WALHALLA, S. C. fy, fy* State & Federal Court Practice, fy fy* FARM I/OA NS. fy fy* HU Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS, fy fy? ?fy fy ?fy fy* fy* ?fy ?fy fy, *fy ?fy *fy fy E. L. HEHN DON, fy. .fy Attorncy-nt-Law, fy .fy WAMI ALLA, S. C. fy* fy PHONE NO. 01. fy* ?fy HU Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS, ?fy .fy fy ?fy ?fy fy ?fy fy, fy, fy* fy? ?fy fy* fy* R . T . J A Y N E S , fy? fy? Attorney-at-Law, fy* ?Y \ LIL* Ll A, H, 11, ?fy .fy Reil Phon?) '.(M'i'.u. .fy ?fy Stale S i'e?oval voui'l Vi'ue.llcf:. ?{? fy ?fy fy. fy fy fy fy fy fy .fy A, fy fy* J. P. Carey, J. W. Shelor, fy .fy Picken*', s. C. w. c. Hughs, fy .fy CAREY, SHEIiOR * HUGHS, fy* .fy Attorneys and Counsellors, fy* ?fy WALHAIiliA, S. O. fy* .fy State .V- Federal Court Practice, fy 4* 4* 4* ?I* ?fr 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* SURVEYING. I have purchased tho entiro Sur veying Outfit and Implement? of tbo Into I. H. Harrison, and nm pr?parai to do accurate Surveying. 1 will be subject to your call... Write or e?ll on mo. J. Ii. MOSER. 29* Walhalla, S. C., Rt. No. 1. ll J Kurfees Paints and Oil. Gutter and Repair Work. JD. E. OOOI>, TINNER. - WALHALLA. S. O. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons Indebted to the Estate of O. F. BACON, Deceased, aro heroby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against said estate will present the same, duly attested, within the time proscribed by law or br barred. J. W. BYRD. Executor of the Estate of O. F, Bacon, Deceased. Jan. 2 8, 19lt. 5-3 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons Indebted to the Ba tato of GEO. F. MEARES, Deceased, aro horehy notified to make payment to tho undersigned, and all persono having claims against said estate wrlll present the same, duly at tested, within tho time prescribed by law or bo barred. VV. E. MEARES, Administrator of the Estate of Coo. F. Meares, Deceased. Feb. 5, 1919. 6-9 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice ls hereby given that the un dersigned will make application to V. F. Martin. Judge of Probato for Oconee County, in the State of South Carolina, at lils ol?tco at Walhalla Court House, onWednesday.tbo 26tU day of February, 1919, at 11 o'clock tn the forenoon, or as soon thereafter ?is said application can be hoard, for leave to make final settlement of tko Estate of CeorRO F. Moaros, De roased, and to obtain final discharge as Administrator of tho said estate. VV. E. MEARES, Administrator of the Instate of Gea. F. Meares, Deceased. Jan. 2S, 1919. 5-8