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Master's Sale Stat? of South Carolina, County of Richland. In the Court of Common Plead. . Henry G. Martin/ Plaintiff. ? '"against P. Shumpert, Jr., 0. P. Boozer, Amanda Cooper, Lorick and Lowrance. and the Bank of Columbia, 8. O. Defendant?. PURSUANT to and under authority cf an Order made by the Court of Oornmon Pleas for the County and. State aforesaid, in the above stated ease, I will sell before the Court House <door in Lexington. S. C.. cn the first Monday in -March instant, being the first day of the month, tor one??ird cash, the balance on a credit of -^ae and two years, secured by Bond of che purchaser and a mortgage on the premises, with interest at seven per cent., the Bond to contain a provision for attorney's fees in case of foreclosure, the following described property: * 1. AH that piece, parcel or plantation of land, situate, lying and being in Lexington County and State afore? . ?aid, containing Three Hundred and Fifty acres, more or less, the same being 385 acres as shown by plat of J. S. Taylor, Surveyor, of date January 15,1887, on Jumper Branch Witer?, waters of Oongaree Greek, bounded' by < lands of Jeremiah Miller, Joseph Lycraad, Henry Miller and pthers, as described in deed made to me by W. J.' - Assman, Clerk of Court, Jan. 24, 1587, recorded in Book "FF" at page 265. 2. All that tract of land situate in *a5d County of Lexington, containing One Hundred and Ninety-Four acres, more or less, same beine 222 acres as shown by last survey made by J as H. . Taylor, Surveyor, in 1886, and bounded by lands of Henry Miller, J. Medlin aid others, and lying on Turkey Oeek, as described in a deed to same made by James N. Martin, Assignee, on April 8, 1?87, and recorded in Book ''HH" at page 39S. 3. All that piece, parcel or tract of laad, situate, lying and being in the C<wmfcv of Lerinsrton. State of South Carolina, on waters of Twelve-Mile Creek, and bounded by lands on the East of A. D. Steele; oh the 8oath by iauds of the estate of Zed Miller, Jacob 4?iller and others; on the West by lands of the said S. J. Miller; and on the North by lands of H. D. Smith, on O. C. A. R. R., containing 250 <&.;res, more or less, for more full description reference may be had to a ciat of the same made by Jas. H. Taylor, Surveyor, and hereto attached, as described in a deed to same to me the *aid S. P. Shnmpert by S. J. Miller on - Dec. 2$, 1897, and recorded in Rook at page 154. 4. All that tract of land lying in -Chinquepin Township, of Lexington Pooaty, containing 88 acres, more or lees, and bounded on the North' by Able?s land; on the East by Reedv O. &znith; on the South by I. J. Porter ; And West by Brawdy lands, this being the balance of the tract of land containing Four Hundred acres, more or less, conveyed to me the said S. P. Shcrapert by S..J. Miller by his deed dated 28 Dec. 1897, and recorded in deed Book "QQ" at page 183 the remaining portion of said tract having 'jm- r&en conveyed to I. J. Porter, Jefcoat ixad others. This being the same "tract of land described in the mortgage of the Plaintiff, Henry G. Martin as Tract Third. 5. All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate lyiDg and being at Cayce, in the County of Lexington, State of Soath Carolina, bounded on the North ?y Ofcyce Avenue and measuring thereon 320 feet, on the East by lands of L. .J. Frick, and measnring thereon 140 3eet and 3 inches, on the South by lands of L. J. Frink, and measuring thereon 322 feet, on the West by Link 1 Street, and measnring thereon 162 feet, being lota Nob 32. 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, * aa 1 - * T T 3 . &WH J OD a piai ox jj. j. rnns. mauc by E. H. MoOollongh, Engineer, dated 'Strch 30, 1907 and filed in the Clerk's oSce. Lexington County on April 20, 2SQ7. . 6. All that piece, parcel and lot of -?*od at Cayce, in the County of Lexington, in the State of South Carolina, sounded on the North by lande of L. J. I^rink and measuring thereon 150 feet, rm the East by State Street and measuring thereon 72 feet and 10 inches, on fee South by right of way of the S. A. L. Railway, and measuring thereon 150 feet, on the West by land of L. J. Friak and measuring tbereon 84 feet, being lots designated Ncs 1 and2 upon .fee plat aforesaid. If. All those three lots or parcels of land, ha the village of White Rock, Coanty of Lexington, State of South Carolina, known as lots Nos. 0, in Block A, fronting on Railroad Street 50 feet, and running back 125 feet on Depot Street. Also lot No 5 in Block t", fronting 50 feet on Railroad Street, and extending back 125 feet, and lot 2* o. 11, in BlockC, fronting 50 feet ori Wilson Street and extending back 125 feet, deed to said lots being recorded in Deed Book "J-J" at page 311 for ..Lexington County. .Purchaser to pav for papers. A. D. McFADDIN, Master. RUB-SV3Y-T2SM ~'rs yf?v:r lilieumatisni 'awcia, Headaches. Cramps. -Sprains. Bruise?. Cuts and Omsus. Old Sores, Stints ot Insect.4 .Cvtc. .Aatisrpiic Anodyne, used inytvasXt? and externally. Price 2.Sc. We Are Headquarters ?FOR? SUGARS, GOFFEE, TEA and RICE Wholesale and Retail Roasted Coffee, 18, 20, 22, 25 and up ! Green Coffee, 16, 18, 20c. j Green, Black and Mixed Teas, 26c, j 40c 50c and up. Rice Sold at Cut Price*. \ j C. D. Kenny Co.; ifa8 Main St. Fiione 157 Cetombia, South Carolina 4 - is mourn his m pm Physically and Mentally Worn j Out?Tells How Nervous and Crying Spells s Were Ended by Vinof. Monmouth, IlL:?"I was weak, worn- j out and nervous. I had no appetite and was getting so thin and discouraged, 1 one day I just broke down and cried when a friend came in and asked me what was the matter. I told of my condition and bow nothing I took seemed to do me any good. Vino! was suggested I got a bottle and before it was half, gone I could eat and sleep well. I continued its use and cow my friends say Ilook ten years younger, and I am well, healthy and strong. I wish I "wM inrinra mrerv tired-out. worn-out. nervous woman to take Vinol."?Mrs. Harriet Gale, Monmouth, 111. There are many over-worked, tiredout careworn, nervoui women in this vicinity who need the strengthening, tissue buiiding,and vitalizing effects of . , Vinol, dencious cod liver and iron tonic, and so sure are we that it will build them op and make them strong that we offer to return their money if it fails to benefit. Vinol is a delicious preparation of the extract of cod liver oil and peptonate of iron and contains no oil. Harmon Drug Company, Cheap Money. Cbe^p money is the foant that makes the brook of industry flow and without it the homeless farmer can hardly hope for a home or the manufacturing industrv expect to prosper. The farm era of the United States owe $-j,0C0,000,* 000 and cheap money will mean million* of dollars in saving to the farmer. $ Prompt Action will Stop your Cough When you first catch a Coid (often indicated by a sneeze or cough), break it up at once. The idea that 4'It does not matter" often leads to serious complications. The remedy which immediately and easily penetrates the lining of the throat is the kind demanded. Dr. King's New Discovery soothes the irritation, loosens the nMpcrm Yon fppi better at once. e -r> - ? -- ? - 41 It seemed to reach the very spot of my Cough" is ore of many honest testimonials, 50c. at your Druggist. adv. Names Magistrates. Gov. Manning has appointed the following magistrates for Lexington county: J. H. Frick, W. E. Lorick, Ioor Haye9, Boyd F. Berry, E. M. Martin, J. A. Garden, E. R. Steadmac. CROUP AND WHOOPING COUCH Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eau Claire, Wis., esys*. "Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cured my boy of a very severe attack of croup after other remedies failed. Our milkman cured his children of whooping cough." Foley's has a forty years record of similar cases. Contains no opiates. Always insist on Foley's. Harmon's Drug Store, adv, t -40^ * ? Bread Tickets in Berlin. Berlin, via London, Feb. 21.?Bread or flour will not be obtainable here after Monday except on the presenta tion of bread tickets. Proprietors of the largest restaurants announce they can make bread containing no wheat, oats or barley flour which can be served without bread tickets. The ingredients have been kept secret , but they are believed 1 to be mainly rice flour and potatoes, i ^ AFTER MANY YEARS J. L. Southers, Eau Claire, Wis., ( writes: "Years ago I wrote you in regard to great results I obtained from Foley Kidney Pills. After all these ! years I have never had a return of 1 those terrible backaches or sleepless , nights; I am permanently cured.'' Men and women, young and old, find 1 1 ' * f Ln AtV. i 1 II1I8 r?IEPUy reut! VCB rucuLuavisiu, uaoaache, stiff joints and ills caused by weak or diseased kidneys or bladder. Harmon's Drug Store. adv. Hustle! 1 Better days are coming, you can feel 1 it everywhere, Prosperity is humming, you can hear it in the air; Old business is much better, the future looms up fair, But if you want to share it you will have to do your share. "The Best Laxative I Know Of." ! " 1 have sold Chamberlain's Tablets for several years. People who have ] used them will take nothing else, f j can recummenu mem 10 mj cusluluci-s as the best laxative and cure for constipation that I know of," writes Frank Strouse. Fruitland, Io\sa. For sale by all Dealer*. ady. .? y Lever to Address the Girls \ Congressman A. F. Lever of the f Seventh district of South Carolina has i been invited to deliver the annual ad- i dress to the graduating class of Win- c throp college at commencement next ' June. Congressman Lever has signi- 1 tied his acceptance of the invitation. } ky - / * t c ?? - * Isks Description of Body in . 8w*mp -poroner Scott has received a letter from the sheriff of York county, asking for information about the man who was found dead in the ewamp near Hopkins recently. The letter from the sheriff state* that the description is similar to that of a Mr. VV'yatt who is missing, and the sheriff isks for additional identification. OorDner Scotch as answered the letter, giving, suit&hcletatta as he could. The body was ?a=and about one week ago aDd it was believed that it had come from some distance np the river in the recent high water.? Columbia Record. Plan State Fair For This Fall Business affairs of the 8tate fair were discussed at the midyear meeting of the South Carolina Agricol. * 1 * : ?I *L.1J loreu ana inecnaoioat b owet/, aw a last night in the Richland county court house. The meeting did not adjourn until midnight. D. F. Efird of Lexington was reelected secretary by the exQcutivevcommlttee D. O. Ellison was reelected treaaurer. The fair society voted an appropriation to continue the exhibit by the United States farm demonstration work and Clemson college. W. W. Long, State agent, was present and promised' a more comprehensive exhibit than was assembled in Columbia last year. Upon request of Mr. Long, G. A. Guignard of Columbia was named to act in an edvieory manner in bringing' the exhibit together. A resolution was adopted by the executive committee, urging the secretary of agriculture of the United States and W. M. Riggs, president of Clemson college, again to iustrnet Mr. Long to put on the exhibit. Report by the treasurer showed that the State fair lost $3,803.17 last year. The executive committee au thorized the sale of the unsold bonds of the society amounting to $12,500. "I feel satisfied that the city of Columbia will contribute liberally and the Chamber of Commerce will co-. operate," said A. B. Langley, mem-, ber of the executive committee, when asked what would be done to help the fair by the citizens of Columbia. A. B. Langley and D. G. Ellison were named as a committee to provide accommodations for the county farm demonstration agents who will attend the fair next fall, The question of horse races at the: next fair was referred to the premium* list committee. , ' . m . f" . i .-i^L .. K How to Prevent Bilious Attacks* "Coming events cast their shadows before." This is especially true of bilious attacks. Your appetite will fail, you will feel dull and lanqaid. I? yon are subject to bilious attacks take three of Chamberlain's Tablets . aa soon as these symptoms appear and the attacks may be warded off. For sale by all Dealers. ady!.' Ingratitude ^ "My stomach's an ingrate," said Bings. "Of this there is no question, ? For when I fill it full of things It gives me indigestion." Coffin is Found Containing a Body. FortMotte, Feb. 13.?A startling discovery was made by a force of hands excavating for the new railroad track here. . A coffin of 9ome metal?cast irtfh,' copper or lead?was dug up, the outaide in good state of preservation, the headpiece, which easily came off, dieclosed the remains of a bony, evidently a man, and soldier. Too much decomposed to show any evidence, the cloth seems to have been a heavy blue material. Some buttons are in sight, hnf nnf sufficient!v clear to be iden tified. One arm?the left?is slightly in a raised position from which the forearm has dropped or was shot away. ^This is about all determined so far. The body has not been touched. An old resident says he remembers that during the war between the sections a train going south stopped and buried a body at that place. The question of such a burial at 3uch a place of a body prepared at evidently great expense, with great ciare, aaturally arises and Fort Motte is much interested. t If there is anybody who knows about the body or cares to investigate the matter for the sake of history, the ;ommunity will be glad to have them solve the mystery. The body being found on railroad property, is now in care of the railroad company. Politeness?100 A seventh grade boy encountered the following sentence in his grammar eximination: "'The horse and the cow s in the field." He was told to corect it aud to give his reason for the jorrectiou. This is what he wrote: 'The cow and borse is in the field, ^adies should always c.m; first,-"? Yonian's Home Companion. ? t ?-I ' ! I Half Your Living Without Money Coot .-A right or wrong start in 1915 will s make or break most farmers in the j Cotton States. We are all tacing a crisis on cotton. Cotton ere Jit is up- * set. The supply merchant cannot ad- < vance supplies on 1915 cotton. You must do your Dest 10 proauce on your own acres the food and grain supplies 1 that have made up most of-your store j debt in the past. A good piece of garden ground. . ? rightly planted, rightly tended and kept planted the year rourfd, can be made to pay half your living. It will save you more money than you made on the best five acres of cotton you ever grew! But it must be a real garden, and not the mere one-planting patch in the spring and fall. Hastings' 1915 Seed Book tells all about the right kind of a money-saving garden and the vegetables to put , in it. It tells about the field crops i as well and shows you the clear road to real farm prosperity, comfort and independence. IT'S FREE. Send for i it today to H. G. HASTINGS & CO., Atlanta, Ga,?Advt. ttiii _ m_.:? ikxueu x>y iriuu. Mullins, Feb. 17.?A telephone message was received from Hamlet, C., stating that Oharlie GordoD. a well known citizen of this place, was killed in Hamlet some time daring Tuesday night. His body was found about 9 o'clock Wednesday morning cold in death on the railroad track, train No. 17, Columbia to Raleigh, having killed him. Just how the accident occurred was not stated and will likely never bs known. Mr. Gordon left Mullins Sunday for Hamlet, where he was engaged in a lumber deal. He was an industrious man and his business as a lumber man often called him away from home. Mr. Gordon was about 60 years of age and leaves a wife and five children to mourn his sudden demise. The remains which were horribly mangled were brought home in the afternoon and carried to the family residence in the northwestern part of town. Jewelry. Solid Gold Lavaliers from | $2 00 up. Solid Gold Pins and Brooches $1.50 up. Diamonds and Silverware at Bargain Prices. r? MOE FINKELSTEIN 1602-04 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Premier Carrier of the South. Passenger train Schedules, Effective Eicember 20, 14. TRAINS ARRIVE FROM No. 8?AngU9ta 9.28 a m No 131?New York, Columbia.9.48 a m No. 132?Augusta 5.22 p m 'No. 7?Columbia 6.10 pm TRAINS DEPART FOR No. 8?Columbia 9.28 a m Np.131?Augusta 9.48 a m No.132?Columbia, New York.5.22 p m No. 7?Augusta 6.10 p. m, Schedules are published for inform*, i tion and are not guaranteed. For further information apply to M. D. DENNY, Ticket Agent, T oTinnrfirm R C] ijvai?j5kuul I * I weIa' I?9 Q THi'tll T i sizes suitable i chance for any We will make ^ COI Our gus la That So! "Things are no? always what they teem, Many a complexion that looks ike peaches and cream tastes like wlsomine," says the Cincinnati Enquirer. That is what you get for bitng a girl instead of being satisfied to kiss her.?Memphis Commercial Appeal. >' vici&a ouc. 8TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of LexingtoE. In the Court of Common Please. . J. D. Swygert, Plaintiff, versus Mrs. Clyde Quattlebanm, Defendant. In obedienoe to tbe decree of the court in. the above entitled action, Bigned by Hon. R. W. Memminger. presiding judge, dated February 6, 1915, I will sell to the highest bidder, at public outcry, in front of the court house door at Lexington, South Carolina, during the legal honrs of sale, on the first Monday in March, next, the same being the first day of said month, the following described tract of real estate, wit: ~ All that piece! parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the Town of Chapin, in Broad River township, in the county of Lexington, and State aforesaid, containing three acres, more or less, adjoining lands on the north of the Spring Hill and Colombia puouc roaa; od tne east ana soncn, oy S. J. Olark; on tne west by Broad 9treet, being the land conveyed to me by my father, 8. J. Olark, on the 11th day of March, 1905, deed tor same having been recorded in Book "X-X", at page 310. Terms of Sale: One-third .Cash, balance on a credit of one and two years, with interest from day of sale, at eight per cent, per annnm. secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises and insurance policy of the house assigned to the Olerk of Court; and that the bond shall contain the usual clause as to attorney's fees, with leave to purchaser to pay all cash. Parchaser to pay for papers, revenue stamDs and for recording. CYRUS L SHEALY, C. C. C. P. and G. S. Dated at Lexington, S. C., February 9, 1915. C!. TVT Efirrl \rtn?*n??v fnr Plaint iff 0 [ SEEDS F< . AfID Cei "IT IS NEVER TOO If you have not already ] . in"'Wheat, Oats and Vetch . We still have a supply of Seeds in stock, also Scratch Feed, ( Mash, Dried Be' Shell, Wheat Br; _ 1 A. ? ^ ? i II ruuuiy, iinu a i j grade Rice Bran j for your Hogs. (Mail or phone orders will Phones 78, LOU 8 LO ! COLUMBIA, ? IfE READY FO > a lot o: f HORSES I l All ages fr< " "Vk Tv? 4-V% ^ U1U UJ\J. JLJUL lii Mules and for every purpose one needing a H the price. a Bt uonoer n LUMBIA, S. i irantee means so) PlanterKillg ^Wifo. Daughter and Him sellJ Jonesboro, Ark., Feb. 20?John H. : Darr, aged 65, a planter residing six miles south of here, early today shot and killed his eight year old daughter and his wife and then killed himself, Darr is believed to have been temporarily insane. I Germany Wants i Florida Phosphates. Washington, Feb. 22.?Large ship- v"..vc ments of Florida phosphates are desired in Germany if cargo space can be obtained, according to a cablegram today from American Ambassador Gerard Avery THE JEWELER 1508 Main St, Columbia, S. C Shopping becomes easy at my store. A splendid line of diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Spectacles, Fountain Pens, Novelties, Umbrellas, Toilet Sets, Manicure Articles, Clocks, . cnifraVilp fn pv^rv npr<srm U U1VWVTAV v V V/ f w* J jy v A W V AA and every purse. Honest Goods, Fair Dealing, Bottom Prices. % ' AVERY, The Jeweler 1508 Main St., Columbia, S. C. J , _ % OR FARM &RDEN. LATE TO MEND." ' < ; planted a sufficent acreage ; i, it is not yet too ?late. all the field and garden 6 3hick Feed, Egg ef Scraps, Oyster an and Shorts for resh car of high and Fine Feed - ' I receive prompt attention, 79 and 366. MCE, INC., ? SOUTH CAROLINA. ^ ^ j n ah r I n uHLt f taken in 1ND MULES >m four years 1 is lot there are I d 8p Horses of all | \ TVllC TO Q finn ' xg a im^ orse or a Mule. lule Co, ' c. | netting. 1