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GUARD AGAINST INSECT PEST Practice of Fall Plowing and Burning All Rubbish Will Lessen Num ber of Harmful Bugs. It ls much easier to ward off an attack of Insects or to make condi tions unfavorable for their multiplica tion than to destroy them after they are once in possession. Certain meth ods of control have long been recog nized among farmers and horticultur ists. Control by cultural methods must come first, for Insecticides can only stop an injury already begun. Insects thrive on neglect, multiply most rap idly in land seldom or never cultivat ed, and winter over in rubbish, prim ings or the undisturbed soil where they get their food. It is the neglect ed farm, vineyard or orchard, filled with weeds or wild growth, which is certain to contain the greatest stock of insect enemies. Thorough and constant culture, with the removal and buming of rubbish, diseased fruit, etc., with the practice of fall plowing, will almost certainly lessen the number of destructive in sects. Constant cropping of large areas of lend year after year to the same etaple is largely responsible for the excessive loss from insects in this country as compared with Europe. A most valuable cultural plan, therefore, is a system of rotation of crops. LOCATION FOR FRUIT GARDEN Plant All Trees In Straight and Even Rows-Wire Netting Affords Pro tection From Vermin. The fruit garden may be adjoining the vegetable garden, but should not be a part of it. Plant all trees in straight, even rows. Standard apple trees 40 feet apart each way. Standard pears 25 feet apart each way. Peaches and plums and morello cherries 20 feet apart each way. A peach or sour cherry tree may be planted in between the rows of ap ples, as the apples will not shade these trees for six or eight years. After planting two-year-old :rees, stake and tie the trees to the stakes. To prevent injury to the trees, it is well to run a piece of wire netting wound each tree and tie it securely to the stakes. The wire netting should be four feet in height. This will af ford protection from vermin and also from careless cultivation. Low-growing vegetables may be planted in between the rows of trees. Give thorough culture throughout the season. No grass or weeds should be allowed to grow around the trees. Keep the ground mellow. SPRAYING FOR INSECT PESTS Automatic Machine Shown In Illustra tion Designed Especially for the Smaller Orchards. Spraying becomes more popular every year, not only for apples, peaches, and other orchard fruit, but for potatoes, garden and even field crops as the farming business comes to recognize the value of fighting pests that cut off the profits. For the one-man orchardist and gardener the Spraying Machine. automatic spraying machine shown in the illustration is especially designed, though the automatic idea will likely be seen soon on larger sprayers. As the sprayer is wheeled along it auto matically pumps the material to be sprayed through the hose line, and the man wheeling the machine along like a wheelbarrow can pass around a tree or bush, spraying it as he trundles the barrow. Weil-Known Spray. Some people have been looking for a better and cheaper spray than ar senate of lead and have been trying arsenate of zinc It is advisable to go a little slow In this matter because so far arsenate of zinc has been found to be much more dangerous to iota fruit and foliage and also fully as costly. Arsenate of lead has been used for a long time, for its strength and character is known to practically everybody. ------- Frost Protection Pays. Does frost protection pay? Judging by the experience of the citrus fruit growers in California, it seems quite apparent that it does, that it is one of the greatest factors in assuring a fruit crop, and that while the expense of equipping an orchard is considerable, lt pays dividends that are almost fab ulous. Orchard ?s Neglected. Many good farmers will keep every thing on the place in ship shape al) the ye?? except the orchard. These men are a'. unis ....ag that, if doesn't pay to ralr; fruit. VARIETY OF RECIPES ALL WORTH REMEMBERING B\ CONSCIENTIOUS COOK. Vegetable Soup as ft Should Be Made for the Best Results-Potato That Will Be Attractive to the invalid. Vegetable Soup.-Take one large po tato or two small ones, one carrot and one turnip of medium stae, and on? small onion; wash, pare and slice them, and let them boll for one hour in one quart of water, adding parsley 01 any herb preferred for flavoring, and more water as lt boils away, so that there will be a quart when done. Thicken with a spoonful of flour 01 cornstarch, dissolved in a little cold water; or a spoonful of rice or any coarse cereal may be added when the vegetables are half cooked. Strain off the liquid, season to taste, and add a few spoonfuls of sweet cream. If a dish a little more substantial is de sired, the vegetables may be rubbed through the strainer also and mixed with the liquid. Bread Panada.-Toast slowly several slices of stale light bread, until they are a golden brown all through. Pile them in a bowl, sprinkling each one with a little sugar and a pinch of salt; then cover with boiling water, close tightly, set the bowl in a pan of boil ing water and let simmer gently until the bread is like Jelly. Serve warm, with sugar and cream and a grating of nutmeg. - Potato foran Invalid*-Where potato is allowed, select such as will boll up dry and mealy. Peel them and boil un til well done, then mash very thor oughly with a wire masher until per fectly free from lumps. Add rather more salt tinn usual and several spoonfuls of thick, sweet cream; then beat until perfectly smooth and light, and serve at once. Potato served in this way is delicious and much more easily digested by a weak stomach theta when eaten with butter. Fruit Toast-Fruit toasts are de licious and appetizing and may be made either with fresh or canned fruit. Dip the slices of toast in the hot juice, removing them quickly to a hot dish, tUen thicken the juice slightly with cornstarch, adding the pulp, rubbed through a sieve or finely chopped, ar d pour all over the toast. Fruit Whip.-A nourishing way of serving fruit, either fresh or canned, is to press it through a sieve or wire gravy strainer and then stir it Into whipped cream, regulating the amount of fruit as desired and sweetening to taste. Egg Souflle Toast.-Place a slice of toast on a white enameled plate, spread with fresh butter or very thick syeet cream, heap'on top the stiffly whipped white of an egg, hollowing out the top to form a nest In this place the yolk. Set In the oven to cook the egg lightly. Oyster Pate. One pint oysters, one tablespoonful each butter and flour, one cupful cream, cayenne, grated nutmeg, yolk of one egg, chopped parsley. Line a shallow baking dish with rich crust. Make sauce of butter, flour, cream, sauce, and when heated through whip in the well-beaten egg yolk. At once pour into the pastry crust (previously baked) and heat in oven about eight minutes. The crust can be molded over inverted muffin cups or made in the regular baking dish lined with paste, and even covered with a second crust is most attractive. Economical Cake. The most surprising of cakes can he produced without eggs or butter. To a teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda dissolved in a teaspoonful of warm water add a cupful of sour milk, three-quarters of a cupful of brown sugar and a half a cupful of treacle. See that the sugar is well dissolved, and then add two cupfuls of brown flour, a good pinch of ginger and a teaspoonful of cinnamon. Beat to smoothness, and pour in while stir ring a quarter of a pound of floured raisins-less can be used. Bake in a slow oven for a good hour. This cake is economical, and will keep a long time, but it is better not to cut it for a day or two. Manhattan Pudding. Mix together the juice of three or anges, a lemon and a half cupful of sugar; let stand several hours. Whip a cupful of heavy cream, add a half cupful of powdered sugar and a cup ful of chopped nuts or candied fruit. Rub a mold sparingly with olive oil, pour in the fruit juices, spread with the whipped cream mixture and cover with paraffin paper, put on the lid and bury in ice and salt for three hours. Serve garnished with sections of or ange which have stood over night in a thick sirup of sugar and water. Scrambled Eggs With Asparagus Tops. Melt three ounces of butter in a saucepan, break into it six fresh eggs ; season with a pinch of salt, half a pinch of pepper and a third of a pinch of grated nutmeg. Mix thoroughly without stopping for three minutes, using a spatula and having the pan cm a very hot stove. Add a quarter of a bunch of freshly boiled asparagus tops. Apple Float. When making apple float, try bak ing the apples instead ot stewing them. The pulp is removed from the skins and nixed with tho whites ot the egg which makes the float much ltghtei than the old way. Master's Sale. State of South Carolina, Count* of Rde-pfleld, Court Common Pleas. John D. Kidson, Plaintiff-against Mrs. Hattie W. Mobley, in her own Right, and as Administratrix of the Estate of James F. Mobley, deceased, and Louis T. Wilds-Defendants. Report of Master. Pursuant to the decree in this cause, I shall offer for sale at public out-cry, to the highest bidder, .before the Court House. Town of Edgefield and State of South Carolina, on Sales-day in De cember 1915, the same being the 6th day of said month, between the legal hours of sale, the following described realty, to wit: Tract No. 1. All that tract of land, situate in the County and State afore said containing sixty (60) acres more or less, bounded on North by land of Mrs. Ella Bland; on the Eeastby lands now, or formerly belonging to John Schum pert; on the South by land, now or formerly, belonging to Mrs. F. E. Wright, and on the West by land now, or formerly belonging to W. G. Kerna ghan. Iract No. 2. Also all that tract of Land in said county and State contain ing Fifty-eight and one-fourth (58-14) acres, more or less, bounded by lands on the North now, or formally, belong ing to J. L. and D. R. Strother;.on the East by the Edgefield public road; on the South by lands of S?ss Betty and Jennie Warran, and on the West by '-nd row, or formerly, belonging to J. W. Crim. lerms of Sale: One-half cash, bal ance on a credit of one year, with in terest from date, or for all cash, at purchaser's option; the credit por tion, if any, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises, said bond and mortgage to provide for ten percent Attorney's fees m case same be placed in the hands of Attornnys for collection. If purchaser at said sale shall fail to comply with the terms thereof, within one hour from the time of said sale, said premises, upon direction of Plain tiff's Attorneys will be resold on said day, at the risk of the forffw pur chaser. Purchaser to be let into pos session of said premises on production ot Master's deed thereto. Rights to all growing crop* for the year 1915 hereby reserved. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. H. CANTELOU, Master E. C. Nov. 8, 1915. Master's Sale. State of South Carolina, Count.\ of Edgetield, Court Common Pleas. Kate P. Miller and W. W. Miller, Plaintiffs-against-J. H. Stalnaker et. all.-Defendants. Pursuant to the decree in this cause, I shall offer for sale at public out-cry, to the highest bidder, before the Court House, Town of Edgefield and State of South Carolina, on sales-day in De cember 1915, the same being the 6th day of said month, betweenY*he legal hours of sale, the following'i^cribed realty, to wit: All and singular that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in the County of Edgefield and in the State of South Carolina, con taining Sixty-four and 5-7(645-7) acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by lands of Alfred Hood, formerly L. H. Prescott; on the East by lands of Sherod Holmes, formerly Dr. W. E. Prescott; on the South by lands of J. j H. Stalnaker formerly Ellen Prescott; and on the West by lands ot' T. J. Calli ham. Terms of Sale: One-half cash, bal ance on a credit of one year, with inter est from date of sale, or for all cash, at purchaser's option; the credit por tion, if ar.y, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises, said bond and Mortgage to provide for ten per cent Attorney's fees in case same shall be placed in the hands ot Attorneys for collection. If purchaser at said sale shall fail to comply with the terms thereof, within one hour from the time of said sale, said premises, upon direction of Plain tiff's Attorneys will be resold on said day, at the risk of the former pur chaser. Purchaser to be let into pos session of said premises on production of Master's deed thereto. i Purchaser to pay for papers. J. ri. CANTELOU, Alaster E. C. Nov. 8, 1915. Master's Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Edgetield, Court Common Pleas. The Bank of McCormick, Plaintiff Against-M. L. Carroll, et. al., Defendants. Pursuant to the decree in this cause I shall offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder before the Court House, Town of Edgefield and State of South Carolina, on Salesday in Decem ber 1915, the same being the 6th day of said month, between the legal hours of sale, the following described realty, to wit: All that certain tract, parcel or plan tation of land known as "Swift Creek Tract," said originally, to contain Seven Hundred (700) acres, now con taining Six Hundred and Fifty (650) acres, more or less adjoining lands now, or formerly, belonging to Mrs. M ary Calhoun; Chesley Wells;Marthp. Black well and others, situate in Edgefield County, State of South Carolina, on waters of Savannah River, being the same tract conveyed to the said M. L. Carroll andR. L. Tucker, by Martha Blackwell by Deed dated April 5th 1879. and Recorded in the Office of Clerk of Court for Edgefield County in Book No. 4, Page 572. Terms of Sale Cash: If purchaser at said sale shall fail to comply with the terms thereof within one hour from the time of said sale, said premises, upon direction of Plaintiff's Attorneys, will be re-sold on said day at the risk of the former purchaser. Purchaser to be let into possession of said premises or production of Mas ter's deed thereto. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. H. CANTELOU, Master E. C. Nov. 8, 1915. PROCLAMATION. State of South Carolinas-Ex ecutive Department. 1. WHEREAS, heretofore petitions have been filed with the Governor of this State and signed by more than one-third of the qualified electors of certain portions ot Abbeville, Green wood and Edgefield Counties propos ed to be cut off to form a new coun ty styled and called McDuffie Coun ty and embraced within the follow ing lines, to-wit: 2. Beginning at a point on the South Carolina-Georgia line in the Savannah River, opposite the mouth ot' Coffer Creek, thence a straight line. N. 45 degrees E. 25,728 feet to the forks of roads at Riley's; thence, the public road, in an easterly direc tion to Island Ford Bridge over Little, River; thence, continuing 6,978 feet to! the fork of the road; thence, turning to the east, following the right hand road to the south fork of Little River, known as White's Creek; thence, a straight line S. 85 degrees, 30 minutes E. 28,800 feet to a point in the near Clatworthy's cross roads; thence, a straight line N. 78 degrees, 15 minutes. E. 15,700 feet to a point on the Greenwood-Abbeville county line; in a southerly direction to its intersection with the C. & W. C. ! Railway, about one mile south of Troy;; thence, a straight line north 58 degrees east 5,000 feet to a stake, south of ; the incorporated limits of Troy; thence, | a straight line N. 46 degrees E. 19,659 feet to a stake on the Abbeville, Edge field public road; thence, the said Ab beville, Edgefield public road in a southerly direction to a road opposite the Jabe Stone place; thence, N. 44 degrees, 30 minutes E. 7,200 feet to a stake; thence, a straight line S. 83 de grees E. 13,361 feet to a stake near or at Callison's oid mill on Cuffytown Creek ; thence, up the run of said creek to the Callison-JCirksey township line; thence, the said township line in an easterly direction to the. Martintown road; thence, the said Martintown road in a southeasterly direction to the Greenwood-Edgefield county line; thence, the said Greenwood-Edgefield county line in a westerly direction to a stake about one quarter of a mile west of the old White place; thence, a straight line south 13 degrees East 10,978 feet to a stake; thence, a straight line S. 77 degrees W. 3,750 feet to a stake; thence, a straight line S. 13 degrees E. 8,522 feet to a pine; thence, a straight line S. 35 degrees 45 minutes E. 20,400 feet to Cochran Bridge on Turkey Creek; thence, a stright line S. 26 de grees 30 minutes E. 16,800 feet to a point where a branch crosses a public road; thence, a straight line S. 59 de grees 30 minutes W. 27,908 feet to the run of Big Stevens Creek; thence, down the run of Big Stevens Creek to a stake; thence, a straight line S. 50 degrees W. 22,826 feet to the South Carolina-Georgia State line in the Sa vannah River; thence, the said South Carolina-Georgia State line in a north erly direction to the beginning point. 3. Whereas, the boundaries of the proposed new county, tne number of inhabitants, the taxable property, as well as all other requirements of the Constitution and Statutes have been found and are as set forth in said peti tion, j 4. Whereas, the report of the com missioners, appointed to ascertain the facts as provided for by law constitu tion and statutes as to area, distance, wealth and population and shape, et cetera, are complied with and are as stated in the petition, has been filed in this office, wherein it appears that the law has been fully complied with in every particular, which is hereby con firmed. 5. Whereas, no election had been held upon said petition in said area upon the question of the formation of such new county, upon the name there of and the location of the county seat therein. 6. Whereas, under the Constitution and laws of this State the petitioners are entitled to have ordered and it is made the duty of the Governor of the State to order an election in said area upon said questions. 7. Whereas, an opportunity to be heard was given to both proponents and opponents of said proposed new1 county, and proponents or the new county and their counsel appeared in response to said notice, and some writ ten communication in opposition there to was received and considered but no ! person appeared in opposition thereto. 8. NOW THEREFORE, I, Rich I. Manning, as Governor of the State of South Carolina, by virtue of the power conferred upon me by the Constitution and laws of this State do hereby order: That an election be held in the terri tory embrased within the proposed new county on the second Tuesday, the 14th | day of December, A. D., 1915, upon the question of creating the said new i county and that at such election the 1 qualified electors within the proposed area shall vote upon said question, those favoring the proposed new coun ty to vote "yes" and those opposed to vote "no." ?-j 9. That the Commissioners of State and County elections of the Counties of Abbeville, Greenwood, Edgefield respectively make all necessary ar rangements for holding said election and shall appoint managers and do all things necessary for the holding of the same. 10. That the Commissioners of Elec tion of each of said counties shall have prepared printed tickets as provided for in Se:tion 236 in the Code of Laws, 1912, Vol. 1. as amended by an act passed by the General Assembly at its special session in 1914, and approved the 30th day of Oct., 1914, said act be ing No. 6 in the acts of said special session; and the said commissioner shall furnish the same to the managers of election for the use of the voters at said election. The form of the ticket shall be as follows: Form of Ballot. Special election upon the question of the formation of a new county out of Abbeville, Edgefield and Greenwood Counties, held December 14th, 1915. Shall the new county be formed? Yes. No. What shall be its name? Where shall the county seat be lo cated? 11. That at said election the question of a name and a county seat for said proposed new county shall also be sub mitted to the said qualified electors. 12. That said election shall be held and conducted under the same rules and regulations as provided for by law for regular and general elections. That the commissioners of election shall ap point managers of election as provided for by law, who shall be sworn before entprine lipon the discharge of their duties as provided for by law, and they 3hall open and close the polls as pro vided for by law. In case no voting place now established by law shall exist in any part of the territory by reason of the voting place of the voters r ?sid ing in this territory being on the out side of the lines of the proposed new county, the commissioners of election shall m that event open the regular and usual voting place for these voters on the outside of the territory of the pro posed new county and the election shall be otherwise conducted there just the same as if the said voting place were located on the outside of the territory of the proposed new county; provided, however, the managers of election shall be careful not to allow ony one to vote at said voting place unless he resides and lives within the territory of the proposed new county, and be otherwise qualified to vote at such ellection ac cording to law. The managers of election when the ! polls shall have been closed shall pro ceed without interruption to count and tabulate the same; they shall make a written return of the number of votes cast for and against the formation of j the new county, as well as upon the same thereof, and the location of the county seat therein; they shall sign, seal and certify to the managers the result of said election; the same to gether with the ballot DOX, ballot and poll lists and everything else apper taming to said election shall be by them forthwith turned over to the com missioners of election as required by law; that the commissioners of elec tion for each of said old counties shall as provided by law tabulate the vote and declare the result of the election and make due and proper return there of as required by law to the Clerk of the Court of their respective counties, to the Governor of the State and to the Secretary of State, in all of which careful and detailed compliance with the law is enjoined and ordained. 13. That tne commissioners of elec tion of each of the old counties do forthwith inform J. E. Bradley, Secre tary and Treasurer of the petitioners seeking to form said new county of the amount of money necessary to cover the costs of the expenses of said elec tion, and the said J. E. Bradley, as treasurer, shall forthwith deposit with the Clerks of Court of each of the re spective old counties said amount so designated by said commissioners and any other and further amount which may be necessary under the law to meefjand defray the expenses of said election as provide 1 for by law. 14. That the board of registration for Greenwood county, for the pur poses of said special election and in view of the fact that the Legislature has established two new polling places in Greenwood county wit.iin the terri tory proposed to be cut off from said county, wherein heretofore no voting places have existed, to-wit: At B. C. Talbert's store in Troy township and at T. B. Bell's in Callison township, do afford'an opportunity to all the quali fied electors in said area where nere tofore as aforesaid no polling places have existed, to register or transfer to said two polling places provided no transfer or registration shall be made by said board within thirty days of the date upon which said election is or dered to be held; and provided further, that the law governing transfer and registration be carefully observed in this matter. The said commissioners shall provide the usual books of regis tration for said two new poling places and furnish the same to the managers of election for said voting places on the day of the election as provided for IN TESTIMONY THEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed at Columbia, this 29th day of Octo ber, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifteen, of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and fortieth. RICHARD I. MANNING, Governor of the State of South Caro lina. By the Governor: R. M. McCowN, Secretary of State. Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South Passenger train schedules, effec tive October 24, 1915. Trains arrive from No. Time ?108 Augusta, Trenton 8:20 am 1130 Columbia, Trenton 9:40 a m ?110 Aiken, Augusta 3:00 pm j 108 Columbia, Augusta 8:30 p m Trains depart for 1 No. Time 1109 Trenton, Columbia. 7:20 a ra 1129 Trenton. Augusta 9:45 a m 131 Aug-Columbia-Aiken 11:45 a ra 107 Augusta, Columbia 7:30 p ra ? Schedules published only as in formation and are not guaranieed. For further information apply to J. A. TOWNSEND, Ticket Agent. Edgefield. S. C. Land For kSale. For the heirs of the estate of Mrs. Mary A. Miller, I offer for sale the tract of 500 acres of land belong ing to said estate. It is located one mile north of Roper's and lies on both sides of the Five Notch road. Improvements consist of dwelling, five tenant houses and pasture en closed by barbed wire, abundantly supplied with water. There is con siderable oak and pine timber on the land. Possesion given at ouce. For terms, etc., apply to S. B. MAYS, Edgefield, S. C. Nov. 3-4t. Treasurer's Notice, The County Treasurer's office will be open for the purpose of receiving taxes from the L5th day of October, 1915, to the 15th day of March. 1916. All taxes shall be due and payable between the 15th day of October, 1915? and December 31st, 1915. That when taxes charged shall not be paid by December 31st, 1915, the County Auditor shall proceed td add a penalty of one per cent, for January, and if taxes are not paid on or before Feb ruary 1st, 1916, the County Auditor will proceed to add two per cent., and five per cent, from the 1st of March to the 15th of March, after which time all unpaid taxes will be collected by the Sheriff. The tax levies for the year 1915 are as follows: For State purposes 7 Mills " Ordinary County 6 44 44 Cons. School Tax 3 " " Bacon School District 4 44 " Edgefield School District 5 " 44 Long Cane S. D. 3 44 44 Liberty Hill S. D. 3 44 44 Johnston S. D. 8 44 44 Collier's S. D. . 3 " 44 Flat Rock S. D. 4 44 44 Elmwood S. D. No. 8 2 44 44 Elmwood S. D. No. 9 2 44 44 Elmwood S. D. No. 30 2 44 44 Hibler Township 3 44 44 P. Branch S. D. 5 44 " White Town S. D. 4 44 44 Trenton S. D. 5 44 44 Ward Township 2 4* 44 Moss Township 3 44 44 Parksville S. D. 4 44 " Modoc S. D. 2 44 44 Oak Grove 3 44 44 Red Hill S. D. 4 44 44 Antioch S. D. 2 " 44 Shaw Township 4 44 44 Talbert Township 2 44 44 R R Bonds Wise T'sp 1 14 44 44 R R Bonds Pickens 3 44 44 R R Bonds Johnston 3 44 44 R R Bonds Pine Grove 12 44 44 R R Bonds Blocker (portion] 12 44 44 R R Bonds Elmwood 12 44 "RR Bonds Elrawood 44 Pickens 3 44 " Edgefield sch'l bldg. 2 44 Town of Edgefield Corporation purposes . 10 44 Ali the male citizens- between the ages of 21 years and 60 years except those exempt by law are liable to a poll tax of One Dollar each. A capita tion tax of 50 cents each is to be paid on all dogs. The law prescribes that all male citi zens between the ages of 18 and 55 years must pay $2 commutation tax or work six days on the public roads. As this is'optional with the individual, no commutation tax is included in the property tax. So ask for road tax re ceipt when you desire to pay road tax. JAMES T. MIMS, Co. Treas. E. C. Land for Sale Life is too short to go on renting land, when you ean buy a small farm for almost the rent money. I have land in small lots around Johnston, and near Batesburg, Meeting Street, Celestia, Rocky Creek or Fruit Hill, Ropers and near Edgefield, and lots and stores in the town of Edge field. TERMS EASY ArthurS. Tompkins Edgefield, S. C. Notice of Final Dis charge. To All Whom Thes? Presents May Concern: Whereas, J. H. Holder has made application unto this Court for Final Discharge as Administrator in re the Estate of Mrs. Sarah F. Holder deceased, on this the 9th day of October 1915. These Are Therefore, to cite any and all kindred, creditors, or par ties interested, to show cause b? fore rae at my office at Edgefield Court House, South Carolina, on the 14th day of November 1915 at ll o'clock a. m., why said order of Discharge should not be granted. W. T. KINNAIRD, J. P., E. C., S. C. Oct. 13-4t. Chevrolet Automobiles are genuine values. Look at these prices: "Monroe Roadster" at $460.00. Touring Car, "Chevrolet Four Ninety" at $490.00. Chevrolet "Baby Grand" (touring) at $750.00. A product of experience. Fully equipped. When in Greenwood make our o-arage headquarters. The glad hand awaits you. We need a rep resentative at Edgefield. We can sell your Ford if you have one. THE AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE, Greenwood, S. C.