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KEOWEE COURIElt (ESTABLISHED 18I?.) Published Every Wednesday Morning Butecrlptlon Si Per Aunutu. Advertising Rates Itoasonablc. -By STKCK, SH IO LOR & SCHKODEK. Communications of a personal char sjder charged for as advertise ments. (&(tuary notices and tributes of re spect, of not over one hundred words, will i)e printed freo of thargo. All over that numbor tMUSt bo paid for at the rate of one -sent a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA, S. C.: IVEHXKSDAY, NOVEMBER I, RMI. \ I KU FERTILIZER 1 At IS. "ihr Colly ol' Buying Low Briced (Jendes of t'Vrtili/.ers. '?Vi'. I'. Massey, in Market Growers' .lou mal. ) Smne time ago I took up the bulle tin of tho North Carolina Department of Agriculture, giving the analysis of .foe various fortilizor." sold in that Stair. 1 counted over two hundred brands, every one ol' which had ti special fancy name, a special for to bucco, for potatoes, for wheal, for .??us and every imaginable crop, and every one of the more than two hun dred was the same identical t li i UK. Every one might have been sacked (roto the sumo pile, and every one of tin ni was the low grade 2-S- 2, in which every ton had at least fiOO nou.nds ol' sand or oilier worthless material added to make the loll. The m.H'ufacturers are not to blame, for is the fault of the farmers who de mand ti low-priced fertilizer, thinking that a low price means cheapness, ?hon in a fertiliser it always means (ijyiiig a high price for all that ls of raine tu the article and then paying Air Kicking and freighting a lol of worthless tiller put in to make a low grade article weigh a lon. The manu facturer simply meets the demand. The same tiling will be continued '.ill the farmers study what they need ??a ti fertilizer and buy ir instead of buying by the fancy name. I have inown two farmers lo argue for holli's as lo the merits of two brands ? '. ttiltzer, not knowing that under ??i?'.t ? .>!!t hamos they were both using une t binn. I'lie odtiest thing is (hal farmers puxilc over tlio per cont and think then is something abstruse about ;>.. titages, not understanding thal tit? percentage of the different plant foods lu a fertilizer simply means sn matt} |..ninds In each 100 pounds of the material, and I bavo had to ex I hundreds of limes that acid phosphate, for in..lance, rated at li; ?er cent, simply means that there ls ?.20 hounds of phosphoric acid in a ion or IC pounds in each ino pounds. Mid that this ?120 pounds was what {.'!.:.} buy the ton for, and all that is ni' value in it. unless in some soils the ii O? pounds of lime sulphate in it may have some value. in the low grade 2 S J fertilizer Micro ls hut 210 pounds of plant food ..ni the buyer will have to freight ?to) pay for sacking about twice as imifh as I l?ay for a fertilizer I am Kit nj; thal has Hid pounds of plant food in a ton. lt is tho actual plant food we are buying and paying for, itmJ ive need no' pay for freighting, .-tacking, eic . ol' i lot of material that li < >..!? v. In order lo gol what is of Vii '.Ix'. fi:-n when you find on a fertilizer s.i< u .i sliding scale of to i! per cent, uv any low and higher figure of any ingredients, the lower llgure is always fln> correct one you may be sure. And ?.tien you lind printed on Hie sack a loi of "equal to this or that." drop all i host and simply see what percentage nitrogen, available phosphoric acid md potash it contains, for these arc .?il it does contain. The nitrogen ill toute States is niven as ammonia he .Mtwo thc ligures look larger, for am nion I is only about n . poi' cent nltl'O .'.??<< Thal is. I per coal ammonia would simply mean 0.85 per cent nl ll, and 2 per cent ammonia ?otlld mean thill there is bul : ; I pounds of i i i t rogeii in the 2.000 pou nd ton. f??i jache, Headache, Nervousness Hid rheumatism, both in men and ?.'ouien. mean kidney trouble. Do not uho'A il to progress beyond the reach al lia dicine, but sl<?p it promptly with l<'ole> Kidney Pills. They r?gu l?t' the action of tho urinary of III - Tonie i li act iou. quick in re .; .' -I. W. Bell. Sneezing Kills Woman. . burgh, Oct. 2IS. Mrs. IMillip Kel . r, of this . ell v. died lit st. '.">' ? i lospltul bete to day ns the ' ?! ?i violent attack ol' sneezing <..".:< fla> s ago. i tn sneezing was ,..Inned until pK'dtic >d dillh ully in the middle Mil and this caused an abscess on lite I.-;;; ire blood runs you down er,....- -, yo.ii ah easy \j tim for organic' lise . 'H Burdo k Blood Billers )?u r?f? ?. rbe blood cures tbe cause t'itifd;' ..on up. r.r? BIISIM IN t<? Hie Acre. ?.. T. Oasis, of (D'Oeilwood county, has gathered bis prise aere of coin! lt measured out I 22 bushels, ami it '. laid to ha \ e been a \ oi y line Held tt corn. ^ .timer at Ninety-Six, in Hie H 'ii' < "it n i y, ga t bei nd I Oil hus hels f -"'rn an acre and one-tenl h. 1'ho contract for thc erection ,,i o mode] school building at Wln -'. Normal and Industrial Col loge, Rock Hill, has boon awarded to ?{ A. .foncs, Of Charlotte. Tho work will commence at once. President Johnson has on hand $100,000 for Ibis h a i ld i n g. CROP NOT LAUGH, SAVS l?IUOK. | Thinks Gio Cotton Producers Aiv Guilty of Khomeini Suicide, in n letter to Governor Colquitt, of Texas, endorsing his call Tor a moot ing of the Governors of the cotton States to devise some plan hy which tin? cotton planters can he saved the millions of dollars they arc losing by selling their colton at the present low prices, Theodore ll. Price, thc great cotton dealer ot Now York, offers some valuable suggestions and gives his views on the cotton situation. The following extracts from Mr. Price's letter will bo read with inter est : "My work In connection with the cotton picking machine, luis, for the past two mouths, taken me into num berless cotton Holds throughout the State of Texas, and I have had an op portunity to make a comparative study of the crop that few men have enjoyed. I do not think Hutt the crop ls much in excess of that of last year, and 1 am more and more impressed with the arduous and unremitting toll thal is required to produce cot ton. "I have felt for some time that the producers of cotton were guilty of financial suicide in their present coin petition, as to M no would seli their cotton cheapest, and 1 therefore ex press my sympathy with and hearty approval of your plan to coll a meet ing of tho Governors of Hie cotton States with a view of considering the situation. "Under normal conditions, I be lieve that the cost ol* producing cot t< n ls f? cents a pound. And when we tale into consideration the Invest ment and the hazard involved in the planting and cultivation of cotton, to say nothing of the picking, it is ridic ulous that the South should sell its cotton without profit, and at a loss if the grade he below middling, as a groat deal of this year's crop prom ises to be. "The question is not a local or sec tional one. lt ls true that the price of colton affects the entire business structure and the IS.Otto,ano people resident in the cotton States, but the Importance of the issue becomes na tional in its scope when we remember J nearly all our exports of cotton con : slitute nearly our whole balance of ? trade, and that it is with cotton that we pay our debts to Europe. If the ! price of the article ls depreciated our ? debt-paying power is impaired. I "Although in Europe and America the spinning industry is highly or ganized, and in America at least our spinners aro the beneficiaries of an exceedingly high tarin*. I think I am j correct in staling that the spinners of tho world would rather sec cotton . selling at tl stable than at an abnor I nially low price. lt is only because ! each spinner fears his competitor ! may be able lo buy cotton cheaper land so produce goods cheaper, thal he procrastinates in securing his sup plier at a lime when the cotton pro ducers of the South, through their own fatuity, are daily depreciating in . value the results of their painful toil, j "One pound of cotton produces on an average (ive yards of cloth. An j advance of .*> couts a pound In cotton i therefore means an advance of less than one cent a yard in the cost of '(doth. The world requires all the .cotton goods that can be made from jan American crop o'.* 14,000,000 j hiiles. In ten years lt will require the i ; equivalent of 20,000,000 bales of American cotton and a cent a yard ' inore or less is a difference that is j not appreciated by the thousands and I millions consumers of cotton goods. "On tho other hand, "> cents a j pound on ii crop of 1 1,000,000 bales I means $300,000,000 annually to the South and to the United States. lt means tho difference between impov erishment and prosperity for the peo ple in t his sect ion and it means a dif ference of :>' uno,ooo annually in j the basis ol' < roon abroad. "While the n Mug of the Gover nors of thc Soulnern states that you have called is a step in the right di reclion. I fear it will be without ef fect unless al thal meeting some defi nite and concrete proposition is agreed upon thal wi'l afford relief from thc present situation. The num erous agricultural organizations of the South, have, in the past, from time lo time, mel and passed resolu tions calling upon farmers to hold their colton, bul tn every instance tho farmers have ignored these leso lutions and proceeded to sell their cotton, so that their last state was worse i ba a t bc llrst. "Their inability to hold their oct ton ivas made (dear by their disre gard of thc resolutions and those in let, sled emphasize the weakness of the situation as thus expressed. As a Maller ol' fact, it is impossible for tile farmers oi Hie South to hold their rollen du rilli' I he first two or three months of thc season, and .".u per cent of tlie crop always conies in sight hy December 1. "Practicad) all the cash and credit resources of tho Southern Stales are Med up Iii tho planting, cultivation and picking of colton and to with hold the crop from t h" market when it is read.'.' to be sohl would be lo disarrange tho entire credit niachin er.\ of t li is sect ion. If. i berefore, your convention shall only have what I ma> describe as II conversational result, ii had, in my opinion, better noi be held. "li seems lo me, however, thal a practical, definite and workable plan . an be form II lated al your proposed meeting, which, if carefully worked out, will afford great relief, if the colton world realizes that thc South ern states as seriously beni upon helping themselves, the decline in col lon will be stopped." A .Mail < 'aifier's Load scorns heavier when bc bas a weak back and kidney trouble. Prod Dueh l"0n, mall carrier al Atchison, Kans., says: "I have been bothered with kidney ami bladder trouble and bad a severe pain across my back. When over I ? ai ried a heavy load of mall my kidney trouble increased. Some time ago I started laking Poley Kid ney Pills and since taking thom I have gotten entirely rid of all my kidney trouble and am as sound now as ever." J. W. Boll. .-.---a ? i i - Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Collis, Croup ?nd Whoonlttg Cough. PSYCHO .'KiY IN TWO DEATHS. Virginia Man Tolls of Woman's Do mino ami His Wile Pall? Dead. Harrisonburg, Va., Oct. 2f>.-A strange double tragedy bas startled Ute residents of Rockingham. .Mrs. Bilmer Berry, wife Of a railroad man, died of heart failure while her husband was lolling of tho death of a close friend who had succumbed lo the same complain! a few hours ear lier. Until her husband began his re cital Mrs. Berry was in good health. The tragedy bonan with the sud den death of Miss Willie Suplnger. at her home In East Rockingham. She was seated on a sofa with her dance when heart failure seized her. With out a word she dropped Into the arms of her sweetheart and was dead be fore assistance could be summoned. Mr. Berry was told of tho affair, and on reaching home recited the cir cumstances to his wife. ile had hardly begun bis tale when Mrs. Merry's face became pale and she tottered toward him. -"and she fell dead in his anns." concluded Berry. Ills wife fell toward him and pass ed away in a lew moments. Physicians eau offer no explanation for the strange death of the women. Mrs. Berry's husband is prostrated with grief, believing that he ls the cause of bis wife's death. Deafness Cannot Be Cured hy local applications, tis they cannot reach the diseased portion of thc cir, There Is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness ls caused by au inllatned condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube ls Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or I m pore f ct hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deaf ness is the result, and unless the In flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine oases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing hut an in llatned condition of the mucous sur faces. We will give one hundred dollars for any cr?e of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu lars, free. P. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 7r?c Take Hall's Family Pills for con st ?pat ion. Profan?' Language by Signs. st. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 26.-Pleading guilty to swearing at his wife in the sign language, August Carrndo, a deaf mute, was fined $10 yesterday in the police court. He was charged with using "loud and profane" lan guage, but when hauled int?) court il was learned he could not hear or speak. The word "loud" was stricken trout the information and he pleaded gull ty in writing to tho charge of "using profane language toward his wife," who also ls a mute. When he wrote the word "guilty" he wept, J. E. Parker, 202 1 Tenth street. Fort Smith, Ark., says that he had taken many kinds of kidney medi cine, but did not get I otter until he took Foley Kidney Pills. No matter how long you have had kidney trou ble, you will find quick and perma nent benefit by the use of Foley Kid ney Pills. Start taking them now. J. W. Bell. Lyncher elven Life Sentence. Newark, Ohio. Oct. 2t'.. The jury in the case of Walter Diehl, charged with heine, a principal in the lyne bing of Carl Etherington, anti-saloon de tective, found the defendant guilty of second degree murder. The ver dict was a sentence of life imprison ment. Etherington, who was a na tive of Washington county. Kentucky, was lynched in July of last year after lu; had been dragged from the county jail. Chest Pams and Sprains Sloan's Liniment is an ex cellent remedy for fliest and throat affections, lt quickly relieves congestion and in flammation. A few drops in water used as a gargle is antiseptic and healing. Here's Proof " I have used Slnin's Liniment for years and can testify lo tis wonderful efficiency. I have usc?) it lor sore throat, croup, loni! back and rheumatism and in every case it K-'V. instant relief." RKMECCA JANE ISAACS, Lucy, Kentucky. LINIME is excellent for sprains and bruises. It stops the pain at once and reduces swell ing very quickly. Sold by all dealers. PviGO, 28c, 8O0,, $1.00 ?loan s Treatise Oil the Horse scat free. Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan Ilotton, Ma**. MASTER'S SALES. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF OCONEE. In Court of Common Pions. Pursuant to decrees of tho afore said Court, In tho casos named below, I will offer for salo, to the highest bidder, In front of the Court House door, at Walhalla, S. C., on Monday, the 6th day of November, 1911, be tween the legal hours of sale, the tracts itt land below described: Mary 1<\ Jenkins, In Her Own Right. and as Executrix of tho Last Will and Testament of T. J. Jenkins, deceased, Plaintiff, against Della May Jenkins and T. J. Neal, Defendants. A tract of land, containing one hundred and twenty-ilvo acres. In Oconee county, hounded as follows: .North by land ol' lt. A. (Jillmore and S. Dickson; east by said R. A. dill more and land of Vernor; sont!? by land of Oscar Johns, and west by Harrison Jennings. Terms of Stile: Cash, on day of sale. That in the event ol* the fail ure of lite purchaser, or purchasers, to comply with the terms of the sale promptly on the day of sale, that thc Master do resell the said promises on the same or some convenient salesday thereafter, at tho risk of the former purchaser, or purchasers, and I that he do continue so to do until he has found a purchaser, or purchasers, who shall comply with the terms of sale. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. YV. O. WHITE, Master for Oconee County. S. C. October i S, 1911. Anna Crane et al.. Plaintiffs, against Jas. R. Reid et al.. Defendants. All that pertain piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and hoing in the County of Oconee, of tho State of South Carolina, adjoining lauds of Abraham Reid, Jr.. P. A. Brown, Mrs. Kate (). VanDlviere, Harvey Choice and others, containing twenty nine acres, more or less. Terms of Sale: Cash. That In the event of the failure of thc purchaser, or purchasers, to comply with the terms ol' salo within live days from day ol' sale, the Master do re-adver tiso and rese"! said premises on the following sale day, or some conven ient stile day thereafter, at the same place and on the same terms as here tofore set out, at the risk ol' the for mer purchaser, or purchasers, and that he do continue so to do until he bas found a purchaser, or purchas ers, who comply with the terms of sale. Purchaser to pay oxtra for papers. W. O. WHITE, Master for Oconee County, S. C. October is, 1911. The Dank of Walhalla, a Corporation Created hy and Existing Under thc Laws of South Carolina, Plaintiff, against Samuel M. Hutt et al.. Defendants. Tract No. 1.-All that piece, par cel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Oconee. and State of South Carolina, on wa ters of Toxaway Creek, waters of Tugaloo Uiver, adjoining lands of Jacob Rothell on the east, Southern Woodland Co. on the west, S. M. Mutt, W. C. llaynie and others on the south, containing fifty acres, more or less, and being a part of the tract conveyed to S. M. Mutt hy Jacob Rothell, being the tract deeded hy S. M. Mutt to Elizabet li Jane Richards. ALSO, Tract Xo. 2. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the State and county aforesaid, on waters of Toxa way Creek, waters of Changa Creek, bounded on the north by Elizabeth Jane Richards, on tho east by llaynie lands, on the wi >t by J. T. Patton, on the south by Southern Woodland Co., and supposed to contain fifty acres, more or less. ALSO, Tract No. 3.-All that piece, par cel or tract of land, sltutao, lying and being in the County and State aforesaid, eontairiiiK fifty-five acres, more or less, on headwaters of Brass town Creek, adjoining lands of Henry Cannon, No. I "J of the Mutt. Mrass town lands, and others. Terms of Sale : ('ash. That In event of the failure of tho purchaser, or purchasers, to comply with the terms ol' sale within tho days from the day of sale, the Master do re-ad vertise and resell said premises on the following salesday or some con venient salesday thereafter, at the same place, and on the same terms as heretofore set out, tit tho risk ol' tho former purchaser, or pur chasers, and that he do continue so io do until he has found a purchaser, or purchasers, therefor who comply with the terms of sale. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. (). WHITE. Master for O u>nee County, S. C. October I 8, 1911. 1 2-4 1 CITATION NOTICIO. The Stato of South Carolina, County of Oconee.- (In Co;?rt of Probate.)-Ry I). A. Smith, Judge of Probate Whereas, Miss Posa Itieble bas made suit to me lo grant her Letters of Administration of Ibo lOs lale of ami Effects of William Richie, deceased These tire, therefore, to elle and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said W i ll iaui IHelilo, (Incensed, that they bo and appear bo foro me, lu the Court of Probato, to be held at Wal halla Court House, South Carolina, on Thursday, thc '.nh day of Novem ber, I !? I I. after publication hereof, at 1 I o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, If any they have, why the .said administration should not be granted. Clven under my hand and seal this ur>th day of October, A. I?. 1911. (Seal.) H. A. SMITH, Judge of Probate for Oconeo County, South Carolina. Published on tho 25th day of Oc tober and Isl day ol' November. I ? I I, in The Keowee Courier, and on the Court House door for Hie tim' pre scribed by bi w. I ;t. I I WANTED-Second hand bags and burlap. Write for prices. RICH MOND RAH COMPANY, Richmond, Virginia. f>2 CORTRK I 5 C Easily laid - can be laid right Fireproof - Stormproof - Last ll need repairs. For further detailed SENECA HARDWARE CC EXECUTORS' SALE. Joseph A. Knox and Joseph C. Speares, as Executors of tho Last Wt li and Testament of John s. Dickson, deceased, Plaintiffs, against liarlo H. Dickson and others, Defend ants. Hy virtue of decretal order made in tho above entitled caso by Ills Honor Qeorge ID. Prince, Judge of the Tenth Judicial Circuit, dated the 12th day of October, 1911, we will seil, at public outcry, before tho Court House door, at Walhalla, South Car olina, to tho highest bidder, on sales day in November, hoing November (Uh, 1911, during the legal hours ol' .salo, thc following described tracts of land, to wit : All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being lu Oco noc county, in the State ot' South Carolina, oil Sugar Creek and Tuga loo River, adjoining lands of Miles 1?. Singleton, 10. C. Tannery, M. H. Jones, W. H. Vernor and others, and containing two hundred and twenty two and one-half (222%) acres, more or loss, and having such metes, hounds, shape and form as ls shown by plat of the same made hy Wm. H. Mitchell, surveyor, dated 29th -Inly, li) 10, it being Tract No. 1 of the Ter rell place of the estate of .lohn S. Dickson, deceased. A I,SO, All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being In the County of Oconee, In the Slate of South Carolina, on Sugar Creek and Tugnloo River, adjoining lands of Mrs. Emily Herbert. Wm. R. Craig. Miss Sallie M. Dickson and others, and containing one hundred and sixty-one and one-halt' ( 1 ?l V& ) acres, more or less, and having such metes, hounds, shape and form as is shown hy a plat thereof made hy Wm. H. Mitchell, surveyor, dated 29th July, 1910, it being Tract Ko. 2 of the ferrell place of the estate of John S. Dickson, deceased. ALSO. All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and hoing in Ibo County of Oconee, lu the State of South Carolina, on waters of Tugnloo Uiver, adjoining lands ol' estate of lt. A. Diluter and Tracts Nos. 2 and :! of the lands known 'as Dickson lands ol' the estate ol' .lohn S. Dick son, deceased, containing thirty-eight and eight one-hundredths (38 8-100) acres, more or less, and having such metes, hounds, shape and form as is shown hy plat ol' sam?? made hy D. Conger. C. H.. dated March Kith, I !. I I, and shown as Tract No. 1 on said plat. ALSO. All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the County ol' Oconee. in the Stale of South Carolina, on waters of Tugn loo River, adjoining lands of Dr. Johns and Tracts Nos. 1 and of the lands known as the Dickson lands of the estate ol' John S. Dickson, de ceased, containing twenty-two and twenty-four one-hundredths (22 24 100) acres, more or less, and having such metes and hounds, shape and form as is shown by plat ol' sante made hy I). Conger, C. E., lated March Ililli. 1 it I 1, and shown on said plat as Tract No. 2. A I.SO, All Huit piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Oconee, in the State of South Carolina, on waters of Tugn loo River, adjoining lands ol' Shirley, 111rchfield, Dr. Johns and Tracts Nos. I, 2 and I ol' the lands known as Dickson lands of the estate ol' John S. Dickson. deceased, containing ninety-one and ninety-throe one hun dredths (!M 92-100) acres, more or less, and having such metes, hounds, shape and lorin as is shown hy pla! of same made by D. Conger, C. E., dated March Kith, Mill, and shown a, Traci No. :i on said plat. ALSO, All I hat piece, parcel or I rael of land, sil nate, lying and hoing in the County of Oconee, State ol' Soul li Carolina, on waters of Tllgaloo river, adjoining hinds of N. W. Macaulay, llirchflold and Shirley and Tracts Nos. I! and ."> of the lands known as Dickson lands of Hie estate Of John S. Dickson, deceased, containing eighty-el gb I and forty-one one-hun d rodi hs (88 'll-100) acres, more or less, and having such nieles, hounds, shape and lorin as is shown hy plat ol' same made hy D. (longer, C. E., dated March I Gib, I '.. I I. and shown as Traci Ko. I on said plat. A I .SO, All that piree, parcel or tract ol' laud, situate, lying ami being in ?in' County ol' Oconee, in Ibo Slate of South Carolina, on wal? rs ol' Tugnloo Uiver, adjoining; lands o?' N. W. Mnc? lUlla.V. rdrchllchl and Tracts Nos. I, ti and !? ol' tho lands known as Dick son lands of the estate of John S. Dickson, deceased, containing I.WO hundred and twenty-seven and sev enty-three one-hundr dths ( 227 Tit inn) acres, more or less, and having such nieles, hounds, shape and lorin as is shown hy plat of same made hy D. Conger, C. E., datod March 10th, ION, and shown as Tract No. 5 Oil said plat. ALSO. All that piece, parcel or traci of land, situate, lying and being in the County ol' Oconee. in I he Stale of South Carolina, on waters of Tugnloo river, .adjoining lands of Karlo King, Tracts Nos. f>, 7 and ll ol' the lands ! known as the Dickson lands of the I ?slate ol' John S. Dickson, deceased, containing one hundred and thirteen over wood shingles if necessary - s long as tho building and never I information apply to ?Ml* A NY, SENECA, S. C. and sixty-two ono hundredths (113 62-100) acres, more or less, and hav ing such metes, hounds, shape and form as is shown by plat of same made by D. Conger, C. E., dated .Mardi Kith, IOU, and shown as Tract No. ti on said plat. ALSO, All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Oconee, In the State of South Carolina, on waters of Tugaloo River, adjoining binds of J. E. Sin gleton and Tracts Nos. ti. 8 and ?) of the lands known as the Dickson lands of the Estate of John S. Dick son, deceased, containing eighteen and twenty-three one-hundredths ( 18 2:1-100) acres, more or less, and having such metes hounds, shape and form as ls shown L>y plat of same made hy I). Conger, C. E., dated March 16th, 11)11. and shown as Tract No. 7 on said plat. ALSO, All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Oconee, in the State of South Carolina, on waters of Tugaloo River, adjoining lands of .1. E. Sin gleton, Tracts Nos. 7, 9 and IO of the lands known as the Dickson lands of the estate of John S. Dickson, de c-eased, containing forty-eight and three one-hundredths (48 :t-100) acres, more or less, and having such moles, hounds, shape and lorin as ls shown hy plat of same made by D. Conger, C. E.. dated March Kith, 1911, and shown as Tract No. S on said plat. ALSO. All that ??ieee, parcel or 'rad of land, situate, Ijing and being on the County of Oconee, in the State of South Carolina, on waters of Tugaloo River, adjoining lands of N. W. Mac aulay and others. Tracts Nos. .">, ti. 7. S and IO of thc lands known ns the Dickson lands of tLo estate of John s. Dickson, dei eased, containing one hundred and sixty-four and sixty four one-hundredths (H?4 64-100) acres, more or less, and having such metes, bounds, shape and form as shown by pint of same made by D. Conger, C. E., dated March 16th, 1011, and shown as Trai t No. 0 on said plat. ALSO, All thal piece, parcel or traci of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Oconee. in the State of South Carolina, on waters of Tuga loo River, adjoining lands of J. E. Singleton, Tracts Nos. S and 0 of the lands known as the Dickson lands of the estate of John S. Dickson, deceas ed, containing twenty-one and sev enty-three one-hundredths (21 73 100) acres, more or less, and having such metes, hounds, shape and form as is shown by plat of same made by I). Conger, C. E., dated March 16th, tail, and shown as Tract No. 10 on i said plat. Terms: CASH. That in the event ot the failure of the purchaser, or purchasers, to comply with the terms of sale within the louai hours of sale the said Executors do resell said premises on the same day. within the legal hours of sale, at the risk of the former purchaser, or purchasers, or on some convenient salesday there after, at the same place, and on the same terms, and that they continue so to do until they have found a pur chaser, or purchasers, who will com ply with the terms of the sale. JOSEPH A. KNOX. JOSEPH C. SPEA RES. Executors. Note.--Plats of I lie several tracts of land may bc seen up to day of salo at Hie oflleo of I-:. L. Ilcrndon, Attor ney. Walhalla, S. C. October IS, 1911, 12-4 I SALE Ol?' REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell, lo I he highest bidder, at public auction, in front of the Court House door, at Walhalla. South Carolina, on Monday, the 6th day of NOVEMBER, 1 9 I I, within the legal hours ol' sale, the following de scribed real estate, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and be ing in the County of Oconee, of tho Stall- of South Carolina, adjoining lands of James S. Malone. W. II. Nix. W. Krank Patterson and John T. Crawford, I; nowa as the Mill Place of Un- late Samuel M. Craw lord, deceased, containing V3 acres, more or less. Terms: CASH. JOHN T. CRAWEORD. ULIZA M. THOMAS. MARY M. PATTERSON. STACEY M. MARETT. 8UDI 1*3 A. MARETT. ( ?Hoher i s. I i 1. 12-1 ! EVERYBODY-send roi* freo sam ple of Success Magazine and Tho Na tional Post the healthy, vigorous and sensible American home maga zine containing the thrilling Oppen heim Story "The Ohl of tho Thirty Thousand," mid receive also our money-making agents proposition. Permanent winier employment for right persons. Ad dr osa Circulation Department, Success Magazine, New York. 4 0-4 fi MARION COUNTY, GA. Tlie liest Agricultural section of the State. Adjoining Sumter. Two auto highways traversing tho county. Good ?farm lands, $5 to $20 acre. Send for copy of "Hie Ono Host Hot," LeROY HIRSHBURG, Real Estate & Loons, BUENA VISTA, QA.