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'.CLEOPATRA" THE GREATEST LOVER OF ALL HISTORY -8=REELS=8 FOX FILM MILLION-DOLLAR PRODUCTION FEATURING .THEDA BARA.. TMlliam Fox Presen/s /meda Baree Walhalla School Auditorium, ^ ADMISSION 25c. and 50c. ?g Monday, Juno 23-Performance 8.45. Matinee, (Rex) 3.30-Admission 25c. RESERVED SEATS, 75c, ON SALE NOW AT BELL'S DRUG STORE. RaV -=Westminster, Tuesday, June 24?, I\CA=" Matinee and Night. Good Farm for Sale. f OFFER EOR SALIO ono of tho Best Farms in this sec tion-nu admirable nineo for some man who wants to make for his fam ily au ideal country homo. 87 ACHES. Of this acreage, {{5 or IO acres are in cultivation; good bearing orchard, all kinds of fruit; eight-room bouse, in fine repair; stables and garage; seven acres in bottom land, not sub ject to overflow. Two und a half miles from Walhalla; good school within ?iOO yards of dwelling; within one mile of two churches. If you know ? good thing when you seo it, let ino show you this placo. PRICE, $50.(M) PER ACRE, with good terms. J. F. HEDDEN, WEST UNION, S. C. RESOLUTION RY COARD OE DIRECTORS. That a Stockholders' Meeting he called on TUESDAY, tho loth day of JULY, 15)19, ut ll o'clock A. M., at the Warehouse of the Company, at Richland, S. C., for tho purpose of considering the following resolution: 1. That tho corporation of tho Richland Union Warehouse Company go into liquidation and wind up its affairs and dissolve. 2. That the warehouse and lol upon which thc warehouse is situ ated he sob) hy tho Secretary and Treasurer at public auction, to tho highest bidder, for cash, at the ware house at Richland, S. C.. on such dato as may he named by the stockhold ers, beginning at (deven o'clock in the forenoon, and that such salo Ix; advertised for three weeks In Tho Koo wee Courier previous to such sale. I!. That tho Secretary and Treasu rer bo directed d pay from any of tho fund.0 in his hands, or lo como into his hands, the indebtedness of tin; corporation. I. That the secretary and Treasu rer bo directed to pay lo'tho stock holders their pro rata share of the net. assets of the corporation after payments of tho debts and expenses of winding Up its affairs and disso lution of the corporation have been paid. f>. That tho said corporation bo dissolved and charter surrendered. T. D. A LEV \ vruji?. President. June 18. 1 0 I ft. 25-27 Cheapest thing on earth-The Courier at $1 a year. Get lt FHOGRAM OF UNION MKF/ITNG Lower Division, Rcavcrdnm Associa tion, nt Itenverduni Church. The Iqwer Division of the union meeting of the Beaverdam Associa tion will meet with the Boaverdani Baptist church on Juno 2Sth and 29th, at 10.30 a. m., government time. Following is the program for this meeting: 10.30 to 10.45 a. m.--Devotional exercires, conducted hy Rev. W. L. Coker. 10.45 to 11.00 a. m.-Enrollment of delegates. 11.00 to 11.30 a. m.-Report of delegates on the mission work of their churches, and plans for finish ing tho apportionment before the meeting of the association. 11.30 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.-Mis sionary sermon, by Rev. J. A. Mar tin. 12.30 to 2.00 p. m.-Dinner. 2.00 to 2.30 p. m.-Tho Layman's view of the Ministry, adverse and favorable, ll. G. Mvi>r*. j. S. Qlymph and S. P. Bruce. 2.30 to 3.00 p. m.-"The Church's Need of a Baptism of the Holy Ghost." R ov. W. L. Coker, Rev. Farmer. 3.00 to 3.3 0 p. m.-"The New Testament Doctrine of Dollars." Rev. VV. R. McMillan, Rev. .T. S. v.orponing, Rev. A. P. Marett. Adjournment. Sunday Morning. 10.30 to 11.30-"Now to secure greater effticency in Sunday School work." Rev. \V. R. McMillan, Dr. VV. A. Strickland, Dr. W. .1. Langston. 11.30 to 12.30-'Missionary ser mon, by Rev. S. Y. Jamison or Rev. .1. S. Corpentng, alternate. T. D. Marett. Rev. W. R. McMillan. Rev. .1. G. Martin. Committee. The Anderson Slimmer School. Teachers, college students, ninth and tenth grade students are of fered exceptional advantages in the ?summer school at Anderson College ..lune 21th to .Inly 29th. Teachers' ?certif?cate is authorized, and tuition i refunded. Hy a special provision high school students may make up any deficiencies. College and col lege entrance credits will he grant ed. Lu eco Gunter and .1. A.Stod dard, of the State Department of Ed ucation, offer special courses. The course of study includes regular col I lege and ninth and tenth grade suh j jecls. special courses in pedagogy. ! primary and Intermediate methods, agriculture, domestic science, piano, violin and business. The expense ls figured at cost. For room reserva tion apply to A. C. Reid, Dean. An ! derson, S. C. I RKPIIESENTATIVE Mel M >N AI J) j Talks on Good Roads - Surveying Was Begun liiist Monday. Editor Keowee Cornier: Pormanent road building has at last been begun in Oconee. Recently the Piedmont Highway Association mot at Westminster to consider tho using of tho old railroad bed that has been abandoned between Green ville and Atlanta, lt was shown at this meeting that a groat part of tho road bed running through this coun ty has already been put into excel lent condition. The desire was man ifested to complete the road at the earliest opportunity. The writer of this letter was there and informed the audience that tho sum of fifty-six thousand one hundred and seventy six dollars and fifty-four cents was immediately available from the Uni ted States government to be expend ed on that road and tho road loading from Clemson College, by way of Seneca,Walhalla and Russells, when ever tho county would provide a sim ilar sum. The audience was told that If the business men of the county wanted the road built at once (hoy should borrow tho money from the local banks, and that your dele gation in tho General Assembly would see that it was taken care of and paid off in due time. The money has been arranged for, to be borrowed from tho banks of the county by the business men, who are anxious for good roads, and the County Hoard of Commissioners have applied to tho State Highway Department for the Federal aid. That will make the sum of $ 1 1 2,2r?:?.0-I immediately available for the road running from Clemson College to Russells, and from Seneca to Madi son. Witli this money a top-soil road, costing approximately three thousand dollars per mile, will be built, which ls . onsidered by export engineers as the very best kind of road for a county like ours, lt will stand any kind of weather and ro main hard. Picketts county is just completing such a road leading up to Clemson College. Anderson coun ty ls going to connect this road from Anderson Court House to Clemson. When that is done we will have a perfectly good, bard-surfaced road from Anderson to Highlands, N. C.. ami it is evident that we will also have one from Greenville to Atlanta. A surveying party has begun work at Clemson College on the road lead ing to Russells. When that survey ls completed a survey will be made of Ibo road from Seneca to Madison, then, when the State Highway De partment furnishes the Supervisor with blue-prints and estimates, bids will be let for contractors to build the roads according to the plans. Both roads will undoubtedly be built at the same time, for lt is very de sirable to have several contractors working at the same time. When the actual work of construction is in progress, an engineer from the State Highway Department will be on the job all the time to soe that the work is properly done. It ls interesting to know that the expenses of making all thoso sur veys and looking after the construc tion, will be paid for by the State, and not by the county. Tho roads will really bo built under orders of tho State Highway Department. The surveying party that bogan work at Clemson College on Mondny, June 16, is a surveying party from the State Highway Department that has just completed some road work in Spartanburg county. No sane man ought to object to the building of thoso two roads. They are tho only two roads that the gov ernment will give us aid on. We had to go to work soon in order to get tho Federal aid before it was too late. With these two roads, running across the county in two directions, every man in tho county will be bene fited by lt. and lt won't cost him very much. These roads are half given to us. By tho time these two roads aro completed (which will probably bo the last of the year), we will begin on others of the county. Your dele gation in the Legislature has decided to submit tho question of a bond issue to the people in order to get perfect roads and bridges all over the county. If the people manifest a desire for the bond issue we may pass tho bond bill without submit ting it to a vole of the people. All of the counties of the State are bond ing themselves, and wo might as well do tho same. The Georgia counties are doing it; Greenville, Anderson. Bickens and other counties in our own State are doing it. In fact, "Everybody's doing it," Building roads with bonds is the cheapest way of getting good roads. The bond way of getting roads ex tends (he time of paying for them over a long tenn of yoars. Tho way we do now ;.. to appropriate about thirty thousand dollars per year for rond maintenance, with nothing for I pormanont roads. rho bond money J will bo spent by a board of tho very best business men in tho county who 1 aro not in politics. As our venerable and ostecined HRS. KELLER ADDED 20 POUNDS WEIGHT Greenville Woman Tolls of Remark able Itcncflt Tanlac Gave. ?MAI>H QUICK CHANGE. Vainly Tried Right Years to Over come Her Various Painful Ailments. . "I improved in every way right from tho start after 1 began taking Tanlac, and 1 gained in weight from ono hundred and seventeen pounds to one hundred and thirty-seven pounds-an increase of twenty pounds-und I soon was in such good health, so far as my stomach was concernod, that I could eat and en joy anything 1 wanted, and digest it, too, even if I bad suffered about eight years with stomach trouhlo." ''he remarkable results given Mrs. Annie Kellar, of 115 Murphy street, Greenville, S. C., by Tanlac were de scribed in ber highly interesting statement, of which Hie above para graph is a part. Continuing, Mrs. Kellar said: "I suffered from indigestion and stomach trouble particularly, which I had for about eight years, and I tried many remodies, but nothing would break up tho trouble. I suf fered a groat deal with pains in my stomach and chest after meals, and also a burning sensation. Gas formed on my stomach almost all tho time. I had headaches so badly that I could hardly endure thom at times, and my nerves were on odge. My appetite had left me, and 1 did not eat anything hardly. 1 had to be very careful of what I did eat. "Then I began taking Tanlac, be cause I had heard so much about tho good il was doing others in Greenville. The Tanlac made me better almost from the start, and 1 improved rapidly in every way. I gained twenty pounds in weight, and Hie Tanlac gave me a good appetite, and I soon was eating anything I '"anted. The headaches were broken up and my nerves strengthened. My Strength was increased greatly, mid I soon was almost a different person. " Tan ac is a good medicine-lite bis! I ever took- -and 1 cannot praise il too liberally for troubles like I had. I shall always take Tanlac when I have ailments for which Tan lac is recommended." Tanlac, the. master medicine, is sold exclusively hy Bell's Drug Store, Walhalla; .1. C. Cain, Oakway; Sa lem Drug Co., Salem; Seneca Phar macy., Seneca; Stonecypber Drug Co., Westminster; Hughs & Dendy, Richland.-adv. Bural Mail Carriers to Meet. The rural mail carriers of Oconce county are urged to meet at the post olllco Saturday even I ne. .lune 21st, 1915). All are urged to come if you are interested in hotter pay for your work. If you can't come bo sure to send In your dues; also, send or bring your expense account for one year. Now is tho time for us to be up and doing. W. M. Lommons, President. It. W. Grubhs, Secretary. Fish for Westminster's i?ako. Washington, June lt?.-Editor of The Keoweo Courier: The Oconee Mills Company, at Westminster, in your county, is completing a large iake adjacent *n '?? factory, and the management of that enterprising plant purposes making this lake not only a place of recreation for Its op eratives through the opportunities lt will offer of boating and swimming, but a source of food supply to its em ployees as well. The management, through the interest of Senator N. B. Dial, has arranged to procure from tho Federal Bureau of Fisheries a generous allotment of bass and bream with which to stock the lake, and j have made provision for feeding the llsh and replenishing the stock peri odically. Intelligent care of a pond so stocked yields astonishingly heavy dividends in sport and food. Help Greatly Appreciated. Editor Keoweo Courier: Please allow us space in your pa per to express our gratitude to our own and also our neighbor churches and the community for their help and co-operation which made our ice cream festival on last Saturday even ing such a great, success. We went away will) glad hearts and a well fllled pur so, and this money will be spent for inside; furnishings for tho church. We feel that we owe our success to tho public, and wish to thank all for their generous patron age Thank you, one. and all. Mrs. E. D. Simpson, For the Rocky Knoll Society. writer, Capt. S. K. Dendy, said, in qu ling from another in his history of a section of Oconee county, as "torn from tho book of memory." in a recent issue of The Courier: '.lid us live hy the side of the road (a good road), and bo a friend to man." tiivo me good roads or give mo dei?.h (politically.) With good roads I will mako a bettor living. You will, too. M. It- McDonald. Walhalla, June IC, 1919. We have to offer at jobber's prices to thc people of Oconee, big stock of Galvanized V-Crimp and Corrugated Roofing, British Columbia Red Cedar Shingles. 1 Car Windows and Doors, 1 Car Lime and 1 Car Cement. Buying; this material in carload quanities we are in shape to retail this material for less money. If you are building or repairing any job, it will pay you to come for miles, as we can save you money. Everything in BUILDING MATERIAL. * Matheson Hardware Co., WESTMINSTER, S. C. r = Your Cotton Will Need a Second Application of Fertilizer as Soon as You Get It Thinned Out and Cleaned Out, A good part of tho fertilizer you huvo already put out has been taken up by the grass and tho cot ton you have eut out, and the rains have washed some out. And now when your cotton begins to grow and fruit, it will nocd another sup ply of plant food. lt. will make it put on inore fruit, and will shod less. Cotton sheds because it needs plant food. Your work stock needs moro food when it is working, and your cotton needs moro when it is growing and fruit ing, and unless lt ge(,s lt, lt sheds. Gimiera say that I,!i00 pounds of seed cotton that luis been Hide drosesd will make as heavy a bale of cotton as I,ROO pounds that bas iud. been side dressed. There is more lint on the seed, and it. makes a better sample. You will get a larger crop and a better grade of cotton. Hotter make all the cot ton you can while the prico is high. For every dollar that you pay out for fertiliser to side dross your cotton, you will get back from $Jf to $5 on your crop. Wo are mak ing a wonderful side dreiser this year, and wo are very sure it will pay you to uso it. Hut it should bo applied early. Wo have a mod erato supply of it. Better order early. Anderson Phosphate 6? Oil Co., W. F. FARMER, Secretary. - AO 10 NTS - O. P. WALKER, .Walhalla, S. C. T. B. JONES.Seneca, S. C. F. H. SH HULK Y. . Westminster, S. O. J IT. S. ARMY Refrigerators. GREAT BARGAIN? GRAND HAIMOS, twp iarge com partments, 300-lb. leo capacity; size, G feot high, 7 feet wide; excellent condition. SI Hi.OO, f. o. h. O reen vi Ile. ALASKA KEKRIGKRATOH - 8 feet high, ? feet wide; three com partments; 800-lbs. ice capacity; ex cellent condition; worth $4 00.00. While they last, special, $150.00, f. o. b. Greenville. C. V. ll IIJIJ REFRIGERATOR, G feet high, 5 feet wide; two compart ments; 300-lbs. leo capacity; con dition excellent. We erato these Re frigerators ready for shipment. Special, $75.00 Each. II. S. ARMY TEXTS, IGxlGxl I ft. hif.'h; 3-ft. wall. These Army Tents have been used, but are in service able condition. Ruy now. Rig bar gain. $ 10.50 Each. I. S. ARMY TENT ELI KS, Ox 16 ft., $0.OO; 1 2x I li ft.. $1.1.05. We have a largo supply of Camp ing Equipment-Cups, Knives, Porks, Folding Meal Tans, Haversacks, Knife Bayonets and Army Hoods of ail kinds. Write us. Send Cash with Order. No CO.H. orders lilied on these specials. Bradley Bonded Warehouse Co., GREENVILLE, S. C. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION. NOTICE Ol' FORFEITURE. One. Ray Mule, seized from Char lie Jones, May 22d, 1910, willie transporting Untaxed Paid Whiskey, in violation of Sec. 3296, R. S. No tice is hereby given that any person claiming the property must give bond to Hie Collector of Intornal Revenuo on or before Juno 26th, 1019, or tho said property will be declared for feited to the Knited States. JAKE OOSNELL, Deputy Collector. Juno ll, 1919. 24-26 In accordance with Section 1742, Civil Code of South Carolina, 1912, and pursuant to an order of the County Board of Education of Oco nee County, South Carolina, notice is hereby given that a Special Election will be held at the school house in Crawford School District, No. 74, on SATURDAY, June 21st, 1919, for the purpose of voting on the quostlon of levying an additional Special Tax of'4 mills on the roal and personal for School Purposes in said District. At said election each elector favor ing tho voting on of said spei'al levy of four mills shall cast a ballot con taining tho word "Yos" printed or written thereon, and each elector op posed to said levy shall cast a ballot containing the word "No" printed or written thereon. At the said election only such electors as return real or personal property for taxation, and who ex hibit their tax receipts and registra tion certificates as required tn gene ral elections, shall bo allowed to vote. Polls will bo opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and will close at 4 o'clock p. m. P. W. SHERIFF, T. E. DAVIS. .!. E. BAKER, Trustees, Managers of Election. June ll, 1919. 24-25 NOTICIO OK KI NAIJ SETTLEMENT AND DISC1IAHOE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will mako application to V. F. Martin, Judge of Probate, tor Oconee County, in tho State of South Carolina, at his office at Walhalla Court House, on TUESDAY, the 8th day of JULY, lil 1ft, at II o'clock in tho forenoon, or as soon thoro aftor as said application can bo heard, for leave to make final settle ment of tho Estate of Mrs. NANCY WELRORN, Deceased, and obtain ilnal discharge as Administrator of said Estate. W. M. WELRORN, Administrator of tho Estate of Mrs. Nancy Welborn, Deceased. Juno ll, 1919. 24-27