Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, July 08, 1908, Image 3
TOWNE VISITS BRYAN. *' <
New Yorker ii? Candidate for Second
Place on Dcm.-eratic Ticket. '
Ltn?olr?, Ne1>., July I.-Charlea A.
Towne, of New York, was a visitor at
Fairview this afternoon. Mr. Towne,
who ia any avowed candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Vice Pre
sident, as well as an old-time per
soual friend of Mr. Bryan, stopped
off here for the empress purpose of
discussing vice Presidential politics.
tSAv. Bryan was expecting him, and for
half an hour they remained closeted.
At the conclusion of the interview
'Mr. Bryan said that he had been
glad to see Mr. Towne. He had noth
ing further to say.
"New York is the logical State to
furnish the Vice Presidential nomi
nee." said Mr. Towne. "The public
?fdoea not seem to loalize tho number
of Democrats there are in Northern
New York. I am not surprised at the
declination of Judge Gray to be men
tioned for Vice President. I have ex
'- pected it right along. Judge Gray ls
a strong man, a popular man with
all classes, he has ability, a magnetic
personality and marked attainment*.
However, I have been assured by
friends from all parts of the coun
try of support for myself. Assur
ances of an unmistakable character
were given me by leading. New York
Democrats before I would permit the
use of my name."
"What will be done with the anti
injunction plank at Denver?" Mr.
Towno wa* asked.
"It should be a strong one-one
that does hot hedge. The laboring
man will be protected."
"Will provision for the interlocu
tory decree be made for use in ex
treme cases? What 1B Mr. Bryan's
position on this phase of the ques
tion?"
"That I cannot discuss; I cannot
oven express my opinion, for it w.ould
borrow color from the fact that I
have been talking with Mr. Bryan."
Mr. Towue smiled as he parried
this question. Likewise he laughing,
ly dodged interrogations as to whe
ther Mr. Bryan had singled him out
for support in his canvass for the
Vice Presidential nomination. Pre
vious to Mr. Towne's visit, however,
Mr. Bryan had practically sot. at rest,
temporarily at least, reports that he
favored Mr. Towne.
"Mr. Towne is quoted' as saying
that you some time ago assured Mr.
% Towne that he would be acceptable
to you. ls that true?" Mr. Bryan
was asked.
"He meant thut he was favorable
to them," said Mr. Bryan, with stress
on the last word, and with ? wave of
the arm indicated the galaxy of fa
vorite sons whose names have been
mentioned In connection with the
nomination for a running mate.
Mr. Bryan ts silent on all matters
pertaining to probable action by the
convention ln order to disarm proba
ble criticism on the score that he is
attempting to dictate.
His intimates here have taken the
cue, and if he has confided his wishes
to any of them they are guarding
their secrets well. Mayor Brown,
who is a dolegate at large, and Ne
braska's choice for member of the
resolutions committee, is generally
credited with being the man in Lin
coln who knows Mr. Bryan's wiBhes
regarding a platform.
Heat prostrates the nerves. In
tbe summer one needs a tonic to off
set the customary hot weather nerve
and strength depression. You will
feel better within 48 hours after be
ginning to take such a remedy as Dr.
Snoop's Restorative. Its prompt ac
tt n in restoring the weakened
nc -ves is surprising. Of course, you
won't get entirely strong in a few
days, but each day you can actually
feel the improvement. That tired,
. lifeless, spiritless, feeling will qulck
. depart when using the Restora
v a. Dr. Shoop's Restorative will
\nen a falling appetite; it aids
\tlon; it will strengthen the
J ?ned kidneys and heart by slm
j ^building the worn-out nerves
tl hese organs depend upon. Test
1 ;w days and he convinced. Sold
J. W. Bell.
f
p?W MILL SUPERINTENDENT.
I/O. A. Franklin Succeeds H. O. Wel
bon nt Cox Mills.
(Anderson Mall, July 3.)
G. A. Franklin has arrived in the
city and has assumed the duties of
su pcln ton dent of the Cox Mills, suc
ceeding H. G. Welborn, who resigned
in order that he might be associated
with five mills In the lower part of
the'State. Mr. Welborn left Ander
? son this morning for Lexington, N.
I) C., where he will spend a week with
V his mother. He will then return to
Batesburg, where his headquarters
will be.
Mr. Franklin came from Walhalla,
where he has been superintendent of
the Walhalla Mills for some time. Be
fore going to Walhalla he was super
intendent for three years of the Dra
per Mills of Spartanburg. He is con
sidered one of the very best mill
men In the State, and the manage
ment of the Cox Mills are consider
ed lucky In securing his services.
Mrs. Franklin is yet In Walhalla, but
she will move to Anderson shortly.
PAIN
.Pam in the head-twin anywhere, has its cants,
rain la congestlon. pain ls blood pressure-nothing
?Iso usually. At leask so tart br. snoop, uni to
?rove lt he has created * little pink tablet That
tablet-called Dr. snoop's Headache Tablet
?oaxos blood pressure away from pain centers,
lu eHoot 1 * charmin. pleasingly delightful. Gently
though lately, lt surely equalises the blood circu
lation.
It you have a headache, lt's blood pressure.
If (t's painful periods with women, samo cause.
lt you are sleepless, restless, nervous, lt's blood
Congestion-blood pressure. That surely ls a
certainty, for Dr. shoot's Headache Tablets stop
lt In 20 minutes, mu the tablets simply distribute
lbj unnatural blood pressure.
Bruise your finger, and doesn't lt get red, and
swell, and pain youT Of course lt doss. It's con
gestion, blood pressure. You'll find It where pain
b-always. It s simply Con.mon Sense.
We sell at 25 cento, ?nd cheerfully recommend
Dr* Shoop's
Headache
Tablets
J. W. BELL.
WAY8 OP MINTVG PROMOTERS.
How Schemes- Aro Worked to Get
Funds to Open Mines.
A mining - man from Mexico t:*Ied
to intereut an Eastern capitalist in
his proposition, hut was turned down
politely, but firmly. A shade of dis
appointment crossed his face. He
half arose from his chair and reached
for his hat. He hesitated for a mo
ment as if debating some momentous
step. Then he dropped back into his
spat and leaned forward confidently,
as though, he had decided to Impart
Borne weighty secret.
"Suppose I should tell you," he be
gan, "tbat I know where the long
sougnt treasure of the Aztec kings
is burled, that within aft hour after
reaching the City of Mexico I could
go to the place where it lies, the vast
store of gold and j?welg that Qu at?
moslo hld when the little band of
Conquistadores, Cortez's conquering
Spaniards, appeared before his capi
tal?
"How do I do this? Listen!" The
promoter's voice sank to a tense
whisper. "Can any one hear? Don't
let us be Interrupted. I have never
told this to a soul before. Mav I lock
the door?
"Suppose 1 tell ypu how a mozo,
one who had served me faithfully for
many years, had left my employ at
the mines, and had gone to the City
of Mexico, there to take service with
one of the old Spanish families who
live in a street a little back of the
great Cathedral, which, as you know,
was built on, the site of the ancient
temple, where they used to sacrifice
thousands of human captives each
your? You can see, huge sacrificial
stoner in the National Museum there
to-day.
"This family went to th? tierra
callente, to their hacienda there, in
tfie winter months, when there is no
rain, but the air is chill in the city.
Before they left the master told this
Indian servant to take up the stones
in the patio,the interior court around
which the house ls built-the resi
dence has been iu the same family
for two centuries and a half-and to
clear out the ancient drain that had
become half choked and unservice
able, also to relay all the paving
stones flat and level.
"The soil is soft there. There are
no cellars In the houses, for the city
is built on an indent lake bed and
almost anywhere you strik? water
within ten feet from ?he surface.
"In due time the family departed,
leaving this Indian in charge of the
other servants In the empty house.
These Mexican peons, by the way, are
slow, but faithful and Bure. With
out, undue haste the work began and
proceeded.
"Sometimes Juan worked alone,
digging in the damp soil; at other
times some of the other men heiped
him, carrying out the dirt of lifting
the heavy blocks of stone that paved
the courtyard. Juan ovr night had
a dream that if he should dig in a
certain spot in the patio ho would
find a vast treasure.
"The next day was the Fiesta of
All Souls-a great religious holiday,
when every one goeB to the Dolores
Cemetery, decorates the grave4 of
his dead and gets stupid with pulque.
Juan made some excuse, pleaded ill
ness, I suppose; the rest of the ser
vants went away and left him alone
In the great house.
"The moment they were gone and
the outer door fast bolted, Juan
commenced to dig, with a feverish
haste such as he had never shown
before in the spot indicated by his
dream. He was standing in a pit
as long and as narrow as a grave
when a chance thrust of his shovel
Into the black, reeking soil touched
a stone.
"Now there are no stones in the
City of Mexico except what have been
brought there from the quarries,
miles away, so Juan knew thatAvhat
he had encountered was either an
ancient idol of the Aztecs or else the
forerunner of what he sought. He
stopped to take a drink of pulque,
and went back to wort?. With infin
ite labor he uncovered what appear
ed to be a great, square stone, and
finally, I don't know how, succeeded
tn lifting it from the place it had
rested for nearly three centuries.
"Two weeks later-I was In the
mountains of Durango, at Topla, at
the time-I received a letter from
Juan. It was written by one of those
public letter writers, who sit Itt the
plaza before the Cathedral, for Juan,
like nearly every one of his class,
cannot read or write.
"The letter urged me to come to
Mexico at once and to see him Imme
diately on my arrival, that he was in
great trouble, that he had news of
personal Interest to impart. In short
I gathered from the letter, aided by
my Intimate knowledge of Juan's
character, that there really was
something urgent. He had saved my
life once, and, as I had intended
going to Mexico soon, I decided to
hasten my trip and start immediate
ly.
"It's a week's journey by mule,
horse and rall from the mines to the
capital. On my arrival I sent for
Juan, and he came to my room at
the Iturblde, where he was well
known ns my former mozo.
"What would you say If I told you
that he recounted to me how he had
dreamed and dug and lifted the
stone, and how he lind found a mass
of coarse gold, washed from placer
workings by the Aztecs no one
knows where and no one knows
when; how he had found, also, cu
rious Images of gold, figures of tho
gods and of the sun and rain; how
he brought from a fold In his blouse,
tied In a flory dirty handkerchief, a
double handful of coarse gold, mixed
with huge uncut rubles, like cherries
in a handful of wheat?
"Did he tell any one else of It?
No, he would not do that. Ho hud
an Idea of the value of the gold, but
not of the rubles. What next? This
ls only supposing, you know, a kind
^f hypothetical question.
"Suppose I should tell you how I
assayed tho gold myself and found it
what I thought lt, from a placer;
that I had two of the uncut rtibles
priced In ono of the Jewelry stores
along Plateros street, and found
them gems of great value. I have
bought a good many mines, and a
great many people have tried to salt
them on me, but I am cautious and I
haven't been caught yet. I trust no
What ls medicine for? To cure you, If sick, you say, ? _.
But one medicine wi!! not cure every kind of sickness, oecause different
medicines act on different parts of the body. One medicine goes to the liver,
another to the sptoe, Wine of Cardui to the womanly organs. So that ls why
Wine of Cardui
has proven so efficacious In meet cases of womanly disease. Try it?
Mrs. Wm. Tuner, of Eartcovtile, IL. writes t "I suffer*) for years with female diseaioa, and doctored
without relief. My back and bead would hurt me, and I suffered agony with beating-down pains. Atlast
I tock Wine of Cardui and nov I sm to good health." Seid everywhere, ts $1.00 bottles,
Ut ?it ra ttA Dook for \ . cm*n. If TOM BMt M*dtad
.mit* wivOoes.
WRITE US A LETTER ^SSSSSSH
one, and I know that my own judg
ment lg not infallible.
"Suppose I tell you bow I agreed
with Juan to buy the house, to give
him a few thousand for himself
tiloso peons don't know what to do
with money if they get more than $2
at a time-and how the next day
urgent business nailed me to New
York. The Astee treasure still lies
where it was buried, and I can do
nothing toward reaching it at pres
ent. Suppose my story interested
youl, would you care to put any
money Into a matter of that kind?"
The faces of tho two men were a
study. The mining man's, which had
lighted up with the dramatic telling
of the story, had now settled back
Into Its usual aspect of shrewdness,
overlaid with a look of never-falling
good humor. The capitalist had been
fascinated by the tale. He was lean
ing forward In his chair tensely,
showing absorbing interest in the re
cital, his lips were drawn hack- n lit
tle.
There was a moment's silence.
"How much would lt cost to buy
the house:' asked the capitalist.
"About $50,000."
"How much to buy the Indian, this
Juan, so as to satisfy him and keep
him quiet?"
"Two or three thousand would do
it."
"I suppose the Mexican govern
ment couldn't claim the treasure?"
"No, 1 am quite sure they
couldn't."
"H?w soon could you go with me
to Mexico?"
"To-morrow. What is your pro
position?"
"We'll start to-morrow afternoon.
We'll buy the house, the Indian's
silence and anything else that ts nec
essary. I'll put up all the money and
will divide with you the difference
between the gross amount of the
treasure and what money I have to
spend to get lt. Is that satisfactory?
All right. You may be a litt ii short.
I'll give you a check for, say, a cou
ple of thousand now. Look up the
fastest trains, get the tickets and so
on, and 'phone me to-morrow morn
ing at my house where to meet you
and when.''
The mining man reached for his
hat and rose from his chair with a
a broad smile on his face.
"Now, slr," he said, "I've got you
just where I want you. The tale I
have just told ls a fantastic romance.
The treasure may exist, but I don't
know where lt ls. You will recall
that i related the story as a supposi
tion, so as to see what you would
do under certain circumstances.
"I am a comparative stranger to
you, yet you swallowed the bait, hook
and line. You were ready to invest
a hundred thousand dollars in some
thing as Intangible as a moonbeam,
yet a few minutes ago you turned
down, almost discourteously, a sound,
safe mining proposition.
"I told you that there were a hun
dred thousand tons of ore In sight
that averaged $50 a ton lu value.
That's $5,000.000. I showed you re
ports of mining engineers of high
standing to prove my statements. Yet
all that did not Interest you.
"Then 1 decided to spin this yarn
of the Aztec treasure, and you lis
tened to lt like a little girl to a fairy
tale.. I have finished my experiment
and I will now bid you good day."
The mluing man was half way to
the door before the capitalist had re
covered from his astonishment. Dis
appointment, chagrin and anger
swept across his face. Finally he
smiled, and the smile stayed. He
jumped from his chair and dragged
the mining man back.
"You're right," he said. "You've
taught me a lesson that ls worth a
million dollars to me. I'll take $100,
000 worth of your stock and I'll sign
the subscription Hst now. We'll set
tle any further details to-morrow af
ternoon at 8- o'clock, Instead of tak
ing the fastest train to Mexico.".
In another case the promoter took
quite a dirferent tact. This happened
up In Toronto.
The promoter was a New Yorker.
Negotiations had been going on for
several days. There had been much
lunching together, and finally the Ca
nadian capitalist announced his wil
lingness to take $5,000 worth of
stock.
The promoter did not show the
least trace of disappointment at the
smallness of tho subscription-much
to the Canadian's surprise. In fact
he seemed pleased, and bade bim
good-bye with profuse thanks.
Tho next morning the promoter
burst Into the Canadian's private
office, breathless and apparently
much agitated.
"I am ashamed and humiliated nt
what I must toll you," he said, "but
as an honest man I cannot do other
wise than be. absolutely frank and
straightforward with you.
"When ! ??old you that stocl' yes
terday and got your Jieek for $5,000
1 thoroughly believed that was' put
ting you in the way of a splendid
Investment. When I returned to my
hotel to pack up and get the night
train for New York I found n letter
there from an old chum who ls the
manager of the property. It had
been forwarded to me from New
York.
"To my surprise and chagrin I
learned from lt that tho big veb*
which we all thought was a sten
house of untold treasure, had sud
denly faulted, that is, broke short
off, and, instend of the property be
ing worth millions, a hundred thou
sand would be dear for It now. Un
der the circumstances I see no other
y
way except to return to you your
check. Here lt I?.
"1 have also cancelled your signa
ture to the stock subscription Hst,
as" you see. I regret this very much,
but I trust that you will appreciate
that I have acted honestly and In
good faith."
The Canadian was taken aback.
He rose from his chair and grasped
the promoter warmly by the hand,
assuring him of his high ester m.
They threw bouquets at each other
for a few minutes, and thou the con
versation imperceptibly turned on
mining propositions again. The pro
moter rose to go.
. "Well, Mr. Smith," said the capi
talist, "whenever you have anything
that you can conscientiously recom
mend just let me know, and I'll take
a far bigger slice than I did in the
one we have just buried. 1 like your
way of doing business. To tell the
truth, I have always been suspicious
of mining investments, ar.d. I would
not have taken the few dollars' worth
I did had I not been impressed by
your* personality. So just bear lt in
mind, won't you?"
Mr. Smith hesitated a second and
said:
"I've got a good thing that I have
Intended all along to keep exclusive
ly for myself. I'm the sole owner of
a property In Mexico. It's a big
property, and I've spent all the
money I can afford Just now In de
veloping it. I'll take you in on the
ground floor if you want to put in
$150,000 or $200,000."
The next two hours were ?pent in
describing the property, showing
maps of the underground workings,
assays and engineers' reports. The
upshot of it all was that thc pro
moter took the train for New York
that night with the Canadian's sig
nature to a contract to take $175,
000 worth of stock in .ne proposi
tion.
When he showed this to his part
ners on his return to his home office
they leaped for joy.
"How on earth did you do it,
Jim?"
"Why, they told me In Toronto
that that millionaire was the cagiest
mortal up there, that he had no con
fidence in any one and little trust in
himself. I won his confidence, that's
all. 1 sold him $5,000 worth of that
Dead Horse mining stock, gave him
his money back next day, and so
landed him for this block. I had it
all planned out before I left New
York. But he's got a good thing as
It ls, 'or he's a close buyer."
One of the most notud bits of pro
moting work during the last twenty
years was done In Colorado. Two
miners were out bunting one day in
the rugged hills. They stopped to
rest and one of them kicked a small
stone loose from the earth and when
his companion was not looking Blip
ped lt into bia own pocket. It assayed
almost pure silver.
In a fortnight a new mining camp
was bom and several hundreds of
thousaud8 of dollars* worth of silver
ore was taken out of pockets in the
earth. It did not occur in veins. The
pockets were soon cleaned out and
the shanties of the once populous
town were vacant, except for a few
prospectors who still hung on, hop
ing against hope.
A Huston metallurgist rode out
there one day and a prospector show
ed him a sample of the silver rock
that had once lined the pockets of
every one so richly. The scientific
man was Interested, but said nothing,
moved into one of the deserted cabins
and spent his days taking observa
tions .with curious instruments.
"Crazy," was the general opinion.
In a fortnight he vanished. Three
months later he had a force of men at
work sinking a shaft in the apex of a
low mountain some miles away.
"Crazy," was the unaniomus verdict.
The scientist had noted that the
rich ore found in the pockets seemed
to be of volcanic origin. He imme
diately concluded that it had been
spewed out of a volcano ages ago.
He sett lcd in his own mind which of
the mountains thereabout used to be
a volcano. Then he went back to
Boston. He told hts capitalistic
friends there what his theories were.
He had grown to regard them as
facts by that time.
Ile told them that he had found
the extinct volcano and that if they
would back him to sink a shaft from
its apex down into what had been Its
crater they would be rewarded by
Anding an enormous mass of solid
silver-the mother bodies of the lit
tle pieces that had rained down miles
away. He got $100,000. When that
was almost spent the miners found a
small piece of the volcanic silver ore.
The Boston man took this back
east with bim nt once, saw his back
ers, convinced them that he was on
the right track, and got $200,000
more. Before half that had been
spent they ran across a big pocket of
enormously rich oro that netted about
$75.000 profit.
The money came easy after that,
Tho shaft sank, foot by foot, but
never another bit of ore did they find.
The volcano that once had spouted
molten silver like a geyser would not
MER]
Will cure any eas?
mm beyond the reach of i
give up Ita riches. The backers of
the promoter refused to continue to
give up theirs and the mine became
a memory.
Most disflguriug akin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are
due to impure blood. Burdock Blood
Bitters is a cleansing blood tonic.
Makes you clear-eyed, clear-brained,
clear-skinned.
Which Side are You On ?
(Copied from The Foreign Mission
Journal, and Published by Re
quest.)
One of our Baptist papers tells the
story of a respectable grocer who, as
was the almost universal custom in
those days, kept liquors for sale. In
a large temperance meeting, at which
nearly the eutlre population of the
town was present, all those In favor
O? the iramc were asked to take one
side of the hall and those opposed to
it the other side. The grocer looked
on until the division was nearly fin
ished, and after scanning closely the
anti-temperance aide, he deliberately
went over on the side of temperance,
saying: "You don't suppose I am
going to stay over there with that
crowd, do you?"
In yt ading that story, you can ap
ply it to the Foreign Mission ques
tion. Suppose all the people in a
community could be gathered to
gether, those in favor of missions in
one company, and those opposed in
another; how long do you think
Diese respectable Christians who say
they do not believe in foreign mis
sions would be willing to stay with
that crowd? Is it not true that
Christian people do not stop to think
where their opposition to missions
!>1 a res them?
Without any unkindness of feeling
and with perfect fidelity to the facts
in the ease, let us look at those two
companies. On the side of the oppo
sition would be found the worldly,
(inspiritnal, inactive church members.
There would be the man who is
stingy, close and mean in his busi
ness dealings. The drunkard, the
gambler, the man unclean in his life,
the outcast woman, the common
cheat, the thief, the robber, the infi
del and trc blasphemer, all without
exception would stand against mis
sions. It is certain that Satan and
all his folks would be on that side.
In a word, all the forces that count
for nothing in the Master's king
dom and all those that stand for bit
ter, unrelenting opposition to God
and righteousness are against For
eign .Missions.
In the company favoring missions
are our noble Christian women, al
most without exception; our most
liberal, conscientious, devoted lay
men; our most intelligent and con
secrated preachers; Paul, the first
great missionary, and all the splendid
army of heroes and martyrs who have
suffered and died for the cause
through the iges; and the goodly
host, of brave, self-sacrificing men
and women who are now on the fleldt
every one of them heroes of the first
order. On this Bide 'is God the Fa
ther, "who so loved th- world";
Jesus Christ, the Son, who died for
men everywhere; the Holy Spirit,
whose insistent plea 1B that no soul
shall be left in heathen darkness; in
fact all the forces that make for
righteousness in the world.
In this warfare all that is akin to
heaven 1B on one Bide, and all that
hold kinship with hell is on the other
side. Oh! you who say you do not
believe in foreign missions, look
closely and honestly at those two
companies, and then have the cour
age to say, like the old grocer: "You
don't suppose I am going to stay over
there with that crowd, do you?"
$100 Reward-f loo.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
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been able to cure in all Its stages, and
that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
ls the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re
quires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure ls taken Inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu
tion and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimoni?is.
Address F. J. Cheney & Co..
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation.
VISITING c.tttDS-All the latest
styles. We want your orders for first
class work in the Engraving line. We
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THE KEOWEE COURIER,
Walhalla, S. C.
JDNEY CU
of Kidney or Bladder DU
ncdicine. No medicine can
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
? LEGAL ADVERT I SK M KN TS. ?
SUMMONS tUR KIM-li: I".
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF OCONEE.
Court of Common Pleas.
Georgia R. VanDivlere, as Adminis
tratrix of the Personal Estate of
M. R. VanDivlere, Deceased. Plain
tiff, against Matilda Chambers,
Ellen Lyles, Roxy Roach, Hamp
ton Chambers, Lucy Roach, Albert
Chambers, a minor, Defendants.
Summons for Relief-(Complaint
not Served.)
To tho Defendant Above Named,
Roxy Roach :
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to an sw 01 ; in- complaint In
this action, which waa flied in the
office ot the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas for the said county,
on the third day of June, 1908,
and to serve a copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscri
ber at his office, on the Public Square,
at Walhalla Court House, South Caro
lina, within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the day
of such service; and if you tall to
answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid the Plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the 'relief
demanded' in the complaint.
Dated at Walhalla, S. C., June 3,
1908.
(Seal) C. R. D. BURNS, C. C. P.
ROB'T. A. THOMPSON,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To the Defendants Above Named:
The Defendants in this action will
take notice: That the Plaintiff, as
administratrix as aforesaid has flied
Summons and Complaint in this ac
tion in the office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas, at Wal
halla, South Carolina, June 3, 1908,
for the foreclosure of the mortgago
therein described.
June 3. 1908.
ROB'T. A. THOMPSON,
24-29 Plaintiff's Attorney.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF SENECA COT
TON MILL STOCK.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF OCONEE.
Court of Common Pleas.
R. T. Jaynes, as Guardian and Trus
tee for the Estates of the Children
of Mrs. Catharine H. Blemann, de
ceased, Plaintiff,
against
Eleanor B. Jordan, as Executrix and
Louis M. Jordan, as Executor, of
the last Will and Testament of
Lambert W. Jordan, deceased, De
fendants,
By virtue of levy under an execu
tion to me directed in the above en
titled action, I will sell to the high
est bidder, at public auction, in front
of Walhalla Court House door, on
MONDAY, the 6th day of JULY.
1908, within the legal hours of sale,
One Hundred and Twenty-five Shares
of the Capital Stock of Seneca Cot
ton Mills, belonging to the Estate of
L. W. Jordan, deceased, as follows,
to wit:
common Stock, One Hundred and
Twenty-five 8hares ot the par value
of Cne Hundred Dollars per Share.
Terms: CASH.
W. M. KAY,
Sheriff Oconee County, S. C.
June 16, 1908.-25-27
BLUE MI RAILWAY CO.
HKTWKKN BELTON' AMD WALHALLA.
Tims Table No. t.-In Effect June 7, 1909.
EASTBOUND
12
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. Klag stations.
Will also stop at the following stations to USS
on and let off passengers: Phlnney's, James's and
Toxaway, Welch.
A. B. ANDREWS, President.
J. R. ANDERDON, Superintendent.
>ease not
do more.
Cures Backache
Corrects
Irregularities
Do not risk having
Plight's Disease
or Diabetes