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JAMES L?. llUltlilSS ?KAU. Well Kiiuwji und lAged Ocouoeau Culled to His Howard. On February LO th a telegram was received by relatives bearing tho sad inessage that .James Lawrence Harriss was no more. We will not Kay be ls dead, for ?nie living the life he did has no fears of deal li. and lie hut sleeps. His life was passed (dose lo Iiis Master, and deatli had no (errors for him. Had Mr. Harriss lived until April ht would have been 7 I years of age. .0 was thrice married, the Hist time to Miss Eliza McJunkin, and into this union eight children were horn namely: Mrs. Ellie Harris, Miss Lillie Harriss, (deceased?, Mrs. .Meta Allen, Mrs. Mal tie Brown, Ottle and Sam lilirriss, all of South Inion: Claude Hlirrlss, who pre ceded .is father to Hie ?rave len years ago, and Mrs Maud Power, of Anderson. Six children and his widow, willi numerous friends and relatives, are left to mourn tho loss or their earthly liaient, and they richly treasure bis wise counsel, if il were given to nie lo sum up their loss I would say that the earthly chief corner stone had been removed. May his children he as brave, as loyal and as true as he was, for no truer, no more humble follower of Christ lias come within the range ' ot my vision. He was active in all ; church work, with a burning love ; of Cod and his family and for the j members of South Union church, of j which lie had been a member for 52 years, and a deacon for 80 years. Let us not sorrow as those without hope, for Iii?, life and memory con stitute a glorious heritage and an incentive to greater loyalty and faithfulness to our Lord. The great question is, upon whose shoulders will his mantle rest? We pray Cod's blessings upon Iiis companion and loved ones, and lejt us so live that, as he cannot come hack to us, we may go to him. A Friend. Westminster, ll. F. H.. Feb. IS. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of <* ' ? >, .i- \y \n v\ i ?Iii? I , ii. ? ? ? Fditor Keowee Courier: I give below the ligures that show the progress of our county is milk ing in collecting our I . W. W. sub scriptions: Clemson College Subscribed $!), I 00.00 ; paid .>. '. i ;', !.. S 5. Amount due, $5,000,1 ?>. Seneca Subscribed $ 1,-100.00; paid $2,582.0;*?. Amount due $ I . x 17.:;:.. Walhalla Subscribed $'1,050.00; paid $2.205.00 Amount due $2, .'185.00, Westminster- -Subscribed $0,20 1 . 8?l; paid $3,93-1.23. Amount duo 277.01. Let's inn our county on top in making this celle Hon. We pledged this amount without any ifs or ands. Lofs back up our word, make good our promise, and pay 100 per cent. J. M. H ru uer, County Chairman. Copenhagen, Feb. 20.-Prince Joachim of Prussia, youngest son of former Emperor William lias been arrested, according to a dispatch from Munich. The dispatch states his arrest was on suspicion of Iiis being connected with .certain in trigues." THY rr: st na ri n TE FOK NASTY CALOMEL Marts your liver without making you sick and eau not salivate. Every druggist in town your druggist and everybody's druggist leis noticed a great falling off in tho sale of calomel. They all give Ibo same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its pim e. ?.Calomel is dangerous and peo plo know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives hel ter results,'' said a prominent local druggist. Dodson's Liver Tono is personally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A larne hol lie costs but a few cents, and if ii fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and con stipation, you have only to ask for jour money back. Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feling lino! no bilious ness, sick headache acid stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all Hie next day like violent, calomel. Take a eoso of calomel to-day and to-mor i -w you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day's work! Take Dodson's Liver Tone instead jvnd feel fine, full of vigor .'ind am bition.-adv. THE BUTLE List of Present Officers and I (Greenville Nov Th? following rostor of tho Hut-1 lor Guards, a military organization ..vi th which several Walhalla and noonoo hoys wcro, and tire still, con nected, up poa red itt tho Greenville Nows ot' Sunday, February ML and will provo interesting to many in ibis sect ion : K?ster of Co. A, I 1 Kt li. Infantry. Charles .M. Kephart, Captain. Sa ni (tel l>. Willis, 1st Lieutenant. Wister H. Watkins, 1st Lieutenant Edwin L. Hughes, 1st Lieutenant, Transferred to 3d Division. Alfred H. O'Niel, 2d Lieutenant. Sherman G. ('otites, 2d Lieutenant. Harold lt. Turnor, 1st Sergeant. Chus. W. Pitchford, Mess^ergeant Miles lt. Uusboe, Supply Sergeant. Sergeants. Sherwood, .John C. Owens, Harold Ward, George B. Thompson, William M. Marling, James N. Dillard, George H. Jeter, Manly T. Painter, Charles H. Hector. Hoy Abbott. John E. Mitchell, George L. Brandt. Hay J. < Corporals. (?rant. Bishop P. Watson, Percy E. Hunt, Harry P. Ballentino, David W. Hill, Thomas M. McMannway, Berman B. Si monson. Leon E. Jones. William M. Foster, Louis 1 Mtckworth, William Clement. Moli?se C. Si>oncer. Prank Stroupe. Ellison W. Morgan, Ethan Sherard. Thomas H. Hayes, William C. Holland, Eugene B. Gerndt, Harry .1. Plowden, John U. Baker, .hi co h F. Brunner. Louis Mitchell. William A. Olsen, Clarance M. Dodd. Cuyler s. Put man. Walter B. I Spake. Wellington A. I Ackerman. Phillip A. i Westmoreland, Phillip A. Money ham, Madison P. I Hodges. Jack Hegen wea thor, John j Brandt, Hay J. Cooks, ! Norris. Walter W. i Parks. George ll. Brown, Ceorge T. Schwiers. William ? i ': i . .?f. I ',?. ( < he.-.. /v ll i\ 111.1, Ll ll OK l I j Adkins, Edgar A. ! Barker. Freston Frawley, Foe F. Brewer. Leonard Collins. Janies C. EtOt'idgO, James C. Filipi, William T. Fra dy, (?arri tt Freeman. Thomas IL Cuines, Arthur T. ti'lenn. Charlie T. Haugen. Sam llanuglie, Michael Hester, Luther A. Kilburn, Riley Kilburn. Janies W. Kirby Irwin Koehn, William M Larson, Henry Lattimer, stephen M ?id sen, Axil K. Mathis, Isaac Miller. Fred T, Moody, Joseph Moreen, Herbert T. Morton. Henry M. McCombs, John w. Outs, Cou rn ey Parker, William A. Paulson, Daniel J. Fopkos, Peter F. Frohst. William M. Hobbins, Frank L Roberts, Leo Skinner, Edward F. Thron. Otto H. Townsend, Henry S. Vos burg, Archi I). Wegner. Elwin CL White. Frank W esta by, Jesse i,. |{. Wiek, cilhert t?. Williams. Harmon ;>. Vork, John c. Privates. Albaneso, Conondo Anderson, Axel Allie. John Asliguire. Faul N. Ansien, ('liarles Ousl.id, dh' Auton, clyde w. Kailey Samps W. Faker, Albert N. lia Ker. Josse P. Barkley, Ernes) M. Featly. Joseph C. Brandt, Jacob A. Kelvin. Lorain v. Boyle. Wallon E. Blair. John |{. Flower. Chester I?. Krldwell, John I). Brown. Herman P. Frown, Chas. W. Bonton, Joseph Byora, William I lloyd. William IL Carson, Earle W. Cushion, Emerson P. Casslty, Villein ClnVk, Grady Clayton, Ebor P. Cochran, Leo Conway. Joseph Cooley. Ylnoil \\. Davis. Crover H. Dobory. Tom Donnald, Jesse c. Fdge. Charlie F. Evors, Riley ' K.xje, Henry (ionian, Nathan Wien Now Known in Service. Fob. 10th.) Gjcrdigon, Od?n Grant, Ohas. A. Guttormun, Harry Hull. .Junios A. . Hanson, Hurry C. Helgoson, Julius M. Holsteins, Nick Henson, Clifford T. Hinton, Henry W. Hoff. Nelmnr j. Heliums, William ty. King, Willinm H. liaison, Henry Lewis, Hurry E. Lemberg, Lohring Martin. Frank Marchant, .John F. Mason. Robert L. Marshall, Carl Milgate, Leroy Mixon, ItObert IO. Moore, William J. McAdams, Forrest C. McCoy, Willinm B. Mc Nay. Merril I Nndeff, Michael Oxendine, Richard Oates, Darwin R. Passailaigue, Bon F. Penfield, Lonnie Perry, Dewey G. Pooser, Ben li. Phillips, Fred L. Pitchford. Samuel G. Rice, Clinton P. Schulken, Joseph B. Sheppard, Troy J. Shannon, Hurry Smith. Clarence F. Snyder, Russell H. Startles, Hurley Taylor, Ambrose Thackston, Roy Thomas, Glonn B. Timms, Jesse P. Todd. James A. Underwood, Luther C. Vail. Vivian L. Veker. Arthur Waggoner. Ku gene Waters. Hugh H. Waterson, Henry Welhorn, Harvey D. Whitaker. Charlie P. Welch, George Williams, Harvey M. Williams, Jesse B Wilbanks, Baxter Woody. Frank Wilson. Brodie Wade. Jasper D. Peoples, Pringle Sent to Hospital, Not IL Benfield, Joe Dunlap, Peter Sullivan, Fred Fuller, Sam Warr. Alton Wood. Bernie Hill. Fred N . Walrath, Jack Lien, John Denzer, Alvin Hull. Daniel L * Bat -'.on. < COI ge Coblo, CTiiuttir.pn N os' I'm Lu t hot F., Pvt. lure -i .M. A I! and ri rani? . sion. to a nic oli Heat i alni) Adams. William B. Barker, w. O. Herring. John T. * I hive been dischargi turned to Greenville. Transferred to Other Hodges. Albert. P^ terre.i ;u Motor Train. 301 o. K. Bowley, Claude IL, A ; Transferred lo I'.Oth Div! e. na flers. Ile is O. K, Lindsay, John E., Sgt sinned out of regiment, j McManaway, John E.. j missioned out of regime] 1 Infantry. O. K. Huller. Bewick L., Sgt Camp. O. K. Williams, Jubal O., Sgt. Camp. O. K. Jones, T. D., Corp.-Sch niched service. O. K. Parkins, Jones W., Sgt. school. O. K. Peoples. Herbert C., Sgl lng school. G. K. McBee. William W., Si?, lng school. O. K. Robertson, James, 1 \ quarters Co., 118th Infar Meadows, J. A.. Pvt. to Co. B, 118th Infantry Boatwrigbt, Burley Transferred to Supply Cc fantry. O. K. McNaughton. A. W., P ferrod to Division Salvage Southern, William G., missioned out of regime! f-Mitry. O. K. Watkins, Kool K., P\ ferrod to Headquarters infantry. O. K. Wills. Cecil IO.-Trar M. D O. K. Huntington. Charles. I* ferret! to Headquarters Infantry Owing to hick of infori V?t is not completo. Mn ??nd papers were lost ( fighting, ?ind it is inipossi plote lists. I Ven . i ! ; t h rum . load ?). I irrotl ra : 6. ! . li eon Cascarets Bes. ' Family La> ? re Harmless to keep liver, bowels and stomach clean, and cost only 10 ce iU ?? To-night, sure! Take I nsci and enjoy the nicest, ger . li ' and bowel cleansing you ? ? 1 onced. Cascarets will 1 ? "i yom liver and clean your thirtj ft'OI of bowels without griping. Von 111 wako up feeling grand. ot '. will bo clear, breath rig 1 clean, stoma ell sweet. Gol . i box now at any drug store thnrtic for children as wei own ups. Tasto Uko candy and ? fall. They work while you slec ? ul. UOTH'S CA8UAUT1KS 40 PR. OT. Interesting Information in Let/tor to Adjutant Mooro. Columbia, Feb. 15.-The Thir tieth Division's casualties amounted ic approximately 40 per cent, ac cording to a lotter from Major J. Chapter Caldwell, formerly Assist- j ..nt Adjutant General of South Caro- ; lina, to NV. NV. Moore, the Adjutant j ?'..neral, received several days ago.J Major Caldwell is tho adjutant of' Ile "Old Hickory Division." The; Thirtieth Division was Stationed at j Dallon. France, on January 18, tho: date tho letter was written. The lot- ? ter, which is full of interesting gos- ? dip relative to the division and tho j nillcers, said that Col. McCully, who j trained Hie 118th Infantry (the old South Carolina National Guard in fantry) at Camp Sovier, Greenville, and who was relieved of his com mand in Belgium, is again in com mand of the regiment. The letter fo'lows in part: . Headquarters Thirtieth 'American "Division, "Ballou, France, Jan. 13, 191?. "My Dear (Jen. Mooro: Your let ter of December 17 readied me to day. I noio that you estimate the casualties of Hie Thirtieth Division at 27 per cent. The casualties were i bout 19 per cent, for there were more than 7,623, as stated by the Nows and Courier, and there were Oi ly 18,000 men of the Thirtieth Di v.sion fighting with Hie Fourth Brit ish army. Tho Fifty-sixth Field Ar tillery Brigade (three regiments), Hie 105th supply train, tho 105th ammunition train and the mobile re pair shop, upon arrival overseas, were sent to the southeastern part of France to train with Hie French <5's and lon's. In October the ar-' Ml'ery and ammunition trains were attached to various divisions operat ing In the St. Mlhiel section. They ! never did rejoin this division. The j 105th supply train never got In any j light, being used, part at Bordeaux and part for convoy duty elsewhere. ? The supply Irnln has Just recently ; joined this division and the units will join in a few days, to return j vlth the division to America. "Orders have been received that ; no officers of the adjutant general's department will he mustered out with their divisions, but will be j kept for service at demobilization camps to assist in mustering out the returning troops. I have asked to | I e kept over here and sent to the army of occupation in Germany, hut j as I have not requested a commis sion in the regular army, I do not know whether my request will he granted Yesterday 125 officers of this division, who want regular army commissions, were transferred to the . Third Division. Third Army, In Ger-! ninny, and an equal number of officers from thc Third Division have ! been ordered to duty with the Thir tieth. "The tl 8th Infantry (Old South! Carolina), has had various colonels. I McCully was relieved in Belgium I and was succeeded by Col. W olfe, it repu'.uv. who commanded Die regir i -.it ;ii dilling the grant Hinden burg b litio?. Cpl Wolfe we- . . .. ! ifoved in November Or o .ir I y Ce- m- j ' r and vii to . ...eiic.i al n-.s own i request. Lieut. Col. Hartigan, an other regular, was then assigned to j command. A couple of weeks ago i e was succeeded by Col. Healy, who . was transferred from an Arizoilia regiment, In tho luth division. A few days ago Col. McCully drove up I in an automobile (ind asked Gen. j Lewis to request his assignment hack to his old regiment, as lie de-; s ired to go hack to America with I that regiment. The result was that McCully has been sent hack here I sud is once more In command of Die l l sth Infantry. 'Workman Is a major in Hie 1 18th, having succeeded Mahon, who was badly wounded. McFadden and Gillespie are both majors In the liKth. having won their promotion Ly gallantry in battle. Col. Springs has made more than good. He has been acting division . quartermaster and also acting genernl. Capt. Meyer (formerly adjutant of tho old Second South Carolina) was am munition officer and assistant gener al and' has made a good record. Capt. Porcher (formerly commander of the Charleston Light Dragoons, now the division headquarters troop), ls now commanding Compa ny A, 113th Machine Gun Battalion. Cantey is in command of the 114th Machino Gun Battalion and made a splendid record. Major Brallsford is with the 119th Infantry, a North Carolina outfit. Major O'Driscoll, I believe, is with the 105th ammuni tion train, which has not been with us In France. "Lieut. Col. Lewis (of the old First South Carolina), is attending a school for field artillery officers. Ho made an excellent record at Camp Sovier. but I do not know what ho did over hore. At last accounts Major Marchant was in command of the ammunition train. Major Silcox having been sent lo the S. O. S. for oilier duties. Capt. Beatty is adju tant of tho 1 I sth Infantry. Capt. Pyles having hoon killed at Bonnie, (apl Boto IllldgOlls was wounded about eighteen times, and I boar will ..er over. "NVil.il kindest regards, J. Simpler Caldwell.'' . * . Tax Commission Stands. Columbia. Keb. 19.-All hills di rected against the tax com mission were killed by a vote of 22 to 13. The tax commission was saved by the Senate by this vote. Tho House bill was killed by a vote of 22 to 13. This left the status of tho tax commission alone and de feated legislation directed against its existence. All hills against the tax commis sion were then wiped off the calen dar. This ends the fight for the session against the tax commission. The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Heid peennse of Its tonic nial liuntlve effect. I,AXA TI V lt UROMo on IN i NH ls better thnn ordinary Quinine and <loe? not cnusc nervousness nor tineen: In bend. Remember the full lin mc nial look ior thc signature ol U. W. GKOVIi. 30c. proved mo any other laxative I ha members of my fam: commend it highly." (From ii letter to 1 Mr. Charles Fens Philac Dr. Ca Syrup The Perfi Sold by Drug 50 cts. 1 A combination of sir pepsin that acts in an as safe for children as on the strongest conj can be obtained free Dr. W. P. Caldwell, Monticello, Illinois. OCOXEE CHEESE IS POPl'LAK. J Factory Near Tanmsseo Successful ! -Tile Farmers' Market at Home. Clemson College, Feb. 19. Special: The Cheohee Cheese Fac tory for the month of December paid "6 cents for 6,987 pounds of milk, which produced about 1500 pounds of cheese. This was an increase in production of 4 00 pounds of cheese .:vev ibo first month. The January production will be about 2 00 pounds more than December. After using all the milk and but ter his family needed, J. S. Barnett, of Flat Shoals, received $17.4"? for milk sold to the cheese factory. Sam Cowan received the second highest check of $35.?14, and NV. C. Whitmire was a close third, with $33.80. VV. N. Lindsey, cheese maker, is producing a fine grade of cheese,, and any one who doubts that "Choy Cheese is Choice" should try a slice. Mr. Geer, cheese specialist of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, said that "all the cheese made bv Mr Lindsey bas boon ?' I lu best." Thc < m crest, in the nboos? factory i ?li jj.fi nriVitfthl with >t ;. now into vos I io (he dtilrj cow and her care. .Many of the farmers have remodeled their stables and built swinging stanchions for ?heir cows. The slinging stanchinons aro simple in construction and very cheap. They .ne convenient, und stive time and labor in feeding and milking. Many of the farmers, by rearranging thc space used by two cows in box stalls and using swinging stanchions, are keeping four cows in the same barn space. Ram Cowan says: "I can feed ard milk now In ha'f ''be time it took me hetore l put In the Planchions, and my cows are clean er." Tho cheese factory constitutes a market unsurpassed only ly the elly milk market. The average price of milk paid to the farmers in nine cities of the United States for the first half of 1918 was 20.4 cents per gallon, f. o. b. farmer's shipping station. Chicago, which was the lowest of the nine, paid on an aver age 2 2.4 cents per gallon. The Cheohee Cheese Factory paid the farmers 25 and 20 cents for their milk for the months of Novem ber and December, and returned to them 80 pounds of whey for every TOO pounds of milk delivered. These were belter prices than received by farmers shipping to Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Pitts burg or Cleveland. F.. T. McClure, Agent in Dairying. LEMONS WHITEN AND BEAUTIFY THE SKIN. Make this Beauty Lotion Cheaply for Your Face, Neck, A' ns and Hands. At the cost of a small jar of ordi nary cold cream ono can proparo a full quarter pint of the most won derful lemon skin softener and com plexion beau tl flor, by squeezing the juico of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing threo ounces of or chard white. Caro should bo taken to strain tho juico through a. fino cloth, so no lemon pulp gets in, thou this lotion will koop fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon Juico is used to bleach and re move such blemishes as freckles, sal lowness and tan, and Is tho Ideal skin softoner, whltoner and beauti fier. Just try lt! Got throo ounces of orchard whito at any drug atoro nnd two lomons from tho grocer, and make up a quartor pint of this sweotly fragrant lomon lotion and massago lt dillly Into tho face, nock, arms and hands. It Is marvellous to smoothen rough, rod hands.-adv. Cheapest thing on oarth-Tho Courier at $1 a yoar. Get it 's Syrup Pepsin has re satisfactory than ve ever used. The other [ly also use it and we re Dr. Caldwell written by\ ike, 5005 N.5th Street, 1 lelphia, Pa. J j . ldwelFs Pepsin \ct Laxative gists Everywhere Uz:.) $1.00 nple laxative herbs with easy, natural way, and is it is positively effective Jtitution. A trial bottle of charge by writing to 458 Washington Street* Whetstone Notes. Whetstone, Keb. in.-Special: Alec Mooro, of Greenville, was a visitor at the homo of H. L. Cobb last Sunday. Baylis A. Cobb, after spending a 48-hour furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bry Cobb, has re turned to camp at Spartanburg. His many friends were delighted to seo bim. W. L. Heed visited in the Whet stone section last Saturday and Sun day. There will be preaching at Mt. Grove on the first Sunday in March if the weather is favorable. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Dru&tlsts refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plies. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after tho first application. Price 80c. .J? ?J? A ?J? ?J? A ?J. A A A A A PROFESSIONAL CARDS. A .J? A ?J? ?|? A A ?|? * ?J? ?J? A A A C. L. DCA N, A *\- Surveyor and Civil Engineer, A A R. V\ IV No. ?. .J* - .J. CEN'ritAL, s ?, .J. IH?V il'A'lt M VI VS .STA >i.PS. A A .J. A A A vf. A I DH, W. ii CHA IO, ??. ??i Dental Surgeon, A 4? WAIillALLA, S. CAROLINA, j? A Ollico Over C. W. PitchfortPs .J. .J. Store. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A MARCI'S C. LONG, A A A ttorney-at-Law, A 4* Phono No. Ot), Walhalla, H. C. ?j? A- A A Olllce Over Oconee News. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A J. IL EARLE, A A A ttorney-at-Law, A A WAIillALLA, S. C. 4? A State Afc Ectleral Court Practice. A 4? FARM LOANS. A A BUY WAK SAVINGS STAMPS. * A A A A A A A A A A A A A E. L. HEHN DON, A A A ttorney-at-Law, A 4? WAIJIIALLA, S. C. * .J. PHONE NO. Ol. * A RUY WA It SAVINGS STAMPS, .j. A A A A A ?J. A A ?J* A ?J? ?J. A It . T . J A Y N E S , * A A ttorney-at-Law, ?J. A WALHALLA, S. C. 4? A Hell Phono No. 20. A A State & Federal Court Practice. A A A A A A A A A A A A A 4? J. P. Carey, J. W. Sholor, A A Pickons, S. C. W. C. Hughs, 4" 4? CAREY, SHEI.OR & HUGHS, 4* A Attorneys and Counsellors, A A WALHALLA, S. O. 4? .J. State & Federal Court Practice. A A A A A A A A A A A A^ SURVEYING. I have purchased tho entire Sur veying Outfit and Implements of tho late LIL Harrison, and am prepared to do accurate Surveying. I will be subject to your call.. Wrlto or call on inc. J. Ii. MOSER, 29* Walhalla, S. C., Itt. No. I. ?. Kurfees Paints and Oil. Gutter and Repair Work. JT>. 13. GOOD, riNNER. - WALHALLA. S. n NOTICIO TO DC KT OHS AND CREDITORS. All persons Indebted to tho Es tato of G10O. K. MEARES, Deceased, are hereby notified to moko payment to tho undersigned, and all persons having claims against said estate will present tho samo, duly at tested, within tho timo prescribed by law or bo barred. W. B. MEARES. Administrator of tho Kstate of Geo. F. Meares, Deceased. Keb, :,, lilli). G-9