Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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K.EOWEE OOURIEll ( ESTA RIA SH IO I > 1840.) Published Every Wednesday Morning Subscription Si- Rei' Annum, Advertising Rates Reasonable. -Hy NT ECK, BHEI/OR ? HUH RORER? Communications of a personal char acter charged for as advertise ments. Obituary notices and tributes of re spect, of not over one hundred words, will be printed freo of charge. All over that number must be poid for at ,lu' l!lt0 ?r one cent a word. Cash lo accompany manuscript. WA MIA Id/A, H. ().: Uk MVKSI>.\V, MARCH ?20, 1012. A FEW FARM SUGGESTIONS. (.'?.I 'Pilings Heady lo Push Ahead When Weulher Opens. Kdltor Keov. Courier: 'Mea sc allow ino space this work in your valuable paper for a word as to i lie v irld's needs. Curtail expenses ;.--? much as possi ble; sow Hurt (?it.-: with good con ditions they will pay. Spring barley, ur what ts ealled beardless barley, ls i>n<' of the fines' green feeds to my knowledge, lt will do nil righi to sow it. when the ground gols dry. even If it ls In April. Gol your hood ed apply o% pigs for your meal. Ln> your plans for a large potato crop, Bweel and Irish; sow turnips (the white egg is a good kind); sol cab bage plants: la> tiff your corn crop on your best land. What about your can, patch? ls it in South Georgia? The milk and buller supply is what you are going Lo need, lt is a living v ii bin Itself If properly cared for. A good pasture would ba\e some thing to do with Hint. Look after Ibo pasture. I do not mean Ibo Conn only, bul put some grass in R; eui i'm limber down; stop thc gul lies . Can .?on alford lo pay $2 and $!! for peas'.' If not, plant plenty lo do and sonic lo spare. If you connel sell I hem. i cn n for you. I )o liol Iel ' Ills I I -cent col ton pu 1 yon I'ui i lier in a hole. Von W<MC| afraid to bold ii last fall and you j Will be again Hilst year. I begged you nol to sell, hui you were so | badly scared thal you could neither pal nor sleep until you gave your! cotton to the speculator. So now suppose wo try making a living in-1 stead of buying it. Ho aol under-j stand nie to say . i ti i t cotton; make :i living, i hen if you can make some coll?n, all right : ii ls I ho t bing to j do. The matter ls in our hands to tb) a we please. March is tho month to appl> nl f rate ol' s ,da io .mi.ill m ain, but If i! itu,'innes cold and wei it will 1)0 profitable even In Api ll. I am always anxious lo meei tim boys and girls interested in the corn and colton clubs. I trust thal a groa I many will Join yet. Wo have a eal mans more I ban last yea r til ri idy. I i rust I hat t be pa rem s a ml ol 1er heads of all professions will give encouragement lo those who are members. They ire Ibo hope nf our country, and as lo the demon stration worl< i; worse needed now t ba ii e\ er before. Hr. Kn ipi's fore knowledge of the future caused him to give bis life's heal effort lo this g rea I work. Man> men strive for v.ba! I hoy can gel oui of lifo, hui Ibo dot lor pm ail Ibo stress on what be mi- nt c.er ??ito I he live ; o: ot liefs, thal the creal South t ? i i - - ? ? * reap the reward without money and without price, I am ai Hu <cr\ Ice of Hie general public at all Hines except Sundays. M. G. Holland. Horn on a street Cur. Now York. March ll. A I ,"> pouil'' baby boy one-half hour old Avas taken |.o He!!.-vu,. Hospital to do j \\ ii b his mot lier, af Ii r having the distinction of holding up traille on Second avenue and bringing nul thc reserve? of Ibo Bas I 2'.,d street po lice station, Mrs. Mary Reilly, 2-1 years old, w if< of i leorge Reilly, a laborer, was riding on ii southbound Second av ?mu ? Holies shortly after tl p. m.. v- hi : ! he w is suddenly taken ill This, wu m tko co ner of ._>'>:h street. Thi other passengers were evicted from the car. lile bailes drawn and a hurry call was sent lo Bellevue for an ambulance, Hui before the ambulance arrivod a boy was lost Ing his lung power in the car. In the meanwhile ?ill ibo southbound traine had boen bold up and a crowd lind gathered ai tho sigh! of a stalled car with tho drawn shades, The crowd assumed such proportions thal i he rosen es wo <. called out. A Cold, Ha Grippe, Then Pneumonia, is loo often tho fatal sequence, and coughs that bani!; on weaken the sys tem and lower ino vital resistance. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a reliable medicine that slops the C?Ugh promptly by healing thc cause; soothes tho inflamed alt passages, and checks the cold. Kee always on hand. Refuse substitutes J. w. bou, MIOSSF.NODB IIKHO Ol' HODD-UP. Hm I ns One Bandit With Mallet, Shoots IM Wit tho Other. Ran Antonio, Texas, March 13. An express messenger. David A. Trousdale, balked the robbery of a Sou thorn Pacific train near Sander son early to-day, when bo trapped two highwaymen who had held up tin' train, and killed them. Tho robbers hoarded tho crain a lew milos east ol' Sanderson. The mall and express cars and the loco motive were detached from the pas senger coaches. Then the engineer, under cover ol' tho robbers' guns, was compelled to run ibo coaches ahead of tho remainder of the train. One of the robbers took the ex press messenger back to the train lind kopi bim under guard, while the other robber covered the crew in the cars ahead and started io ride thc s.'fe and express boxes. Trousdnlo is said io hnvo employed the old lose of signalling to an Im aginary person hack of his captor. When Ibo robber turned Tro u sd a le grasped a mallei, and before the highwayman could shoot, dashed oui hU brains. Then, arming himself with tho dead man's gnu. Trousdale waited for the return of the oilier bandit. After he bad rilled tho express box, the second highwayman came back io the coaches. Stepping from cover, Trousdale killed bim. All of tho stolen property was recovered and tb.? train proceeded. Trousdale is a young man, recently promoted to the express run. Ile lives 111 San Antonio. Wild Country. Sanderson ls in Terrell county, one of the border counties along the Texas-Mexican .frontier, and on the eastern edge of Ibo "Dig Bond" country, into which the Halted Stales government bas been sending cavalry this weok to do patrol duty. San de rao n is about lu miles north of lin .Mexican border as tho crow Mies. Al one point in Terrell county, east .<.' Sanderson, th*' Southern Pacific irncks pass less than 2? miles from the border, Tho country in Terrell and adjoining counties, particularly ?.1 the "Hig Bend," Is so sparsely set tled lhal for many miles at a stretch there is no sign of human habitation. Will He fj i veil Howard. Houston. Texas. March l-l.-Da vid A. Trousdale. the express messen ger who killed two bandits attempt ing to rob a Southern Pacific train I near Sanderson Wednesday, will re echo a reward of $0n0 and a gold watch suitably inscribed. Superintendent Taft of the Wells Pargo -ays Trousdale will be given thc standing reward, which is $300 for the arrest and conviction of each train robber, Bld'WST-: COMMISSION TO PASS. (?Td Commission Made Better Show ing I ha II Ww. Columbia, March 13, The Blouse ivinding-u|i dispensary commission, which cost I he State of South Caro lina approximately $-1,000 fora year Ix to he abolished as a result of the Crossen re.-oin Hon, within the next several weeks. N'ol one dollar was turned ?UN . lie .-bate treasury as a result ol' thc Moase commit too. The Ansel wlndlng-up commission, which was dismissed by Governor I Ilea.-o on the grounds of "Incompe tency." worked for four years al a cost ol $$,000 to thc Slate and turn oil imo ibo Slate treasury about N . , I I I I . I I I ll 1 . l! is expected thal the linil meet in : ol tho Moase commission will be held in Columbia during tho week, winn the Trial report will be made. Testimony was presented before the legislative investigating commit tee last week lo the effect that a set tlement with tho Klehland Dislllllng Company had been perfected for 100,000, when tho present Gover nor wa? elected, .lohn McSween, a member of tho commission, testify ing, said thai after the Governor was elected thal tho offer of settlement for $ I no.non w as never discussed again bj Ibo represen! al ives of the Richland Distilling Company The llloaso commission tailed to collect the !> 100,000, This means hat the . i.re ol' South Carolina lost $100.000 by the dismissal of Hie An sel commission, for the agreement had alreadj been made whereby thal amount would have been collected. Noni,'. Liniment l< H?0 best remedy (or Rheumft i Ism, Bein tlc?, l.nine Hack, S I I if Joints awl Muscles, Som Throat, Colds, Bimini, Spoons. ( als, ll ru iBOfl, Colic, Cramps, Neuralgia, Toothache, und all Nervo, tiene ami Muscle Aches nnd Pa Ins. Tho genuino hus Noalt'fl Ark on every package mid looks like Oils cut. hm hus RBD banu on front ol p a o k ft go anti "Nonh'? Liniment" nt ways In UKO Ink. Newnre ol Imitattone, Largo bottle, 25 cents, nnd sola hy nil don I c. rn In medici II e. Guaranteed or money re funded by Noah Remedy Co., Inc., Richmond, Va. For Sale by J. W. Bl-'. I'D, WADDA DLA ; W. ,1. IA) NN MY, SENECA. POULTRY D W. It. COK. JODI KM "I I LA? Communication Ilcgarding Poultry Addressed t< Hatching Chicks With Incubators. This is a much discussed question. You con hardly pick up a poultry journal of any kind without reading something on the subject, and what mal<r>s it most perplexing to an am ateur is tbe lad that almost every writer lias his own method; or, rather, about the same difference ex Isls between the methods of each as Ibero is between the different makes ol' Incubators. Tho basie principle is the same, but each has some little difference to which success is at tributed. ()u<> runs his incubator at j tho same temperature throughout the Incubating period, one runs it at so. m neb the llrst, so inuch\ the second,) and a little higher tho third. Some! think it should never bo run loweri 'ban 102 degrees nor higher than ? 03 and so on ad Infinitum. We have been running incubators for about seven years and have used several di ff oren I makes, and as far as we ian see, if run correctly and as a general rule that moans accord ing to directions furnished by the | makers -at least until you have had some experience, they will all give good results. Of course, we con sider some of them superior to oth ers; for instance, we prefer a hot. air to a hoi water machine because it is more easily regulated, and we also perler an all-metal to a wooden or part wood machine, because, where one cannot afford to build a special bouse In whick to operate the incu bator, tho danger from fire is les sened. We had one experience with j a wooden incubator catching lire and M was just lindi that the house was' not burned down. Our advice lo a beginner just j thinking of investing In an Incuba tor is to get a small capacity ma-j (.'nine. We prefer a fifty egg Inctl- j butor lo a large one for several rea sons: I'M rsl, we havo found them j more easily regulated; they take up less space: you can get '"rosher oggs, not having lo save them up ko long, iiul il" you do have an accident with t ant* ruin the eggs the \oaJ is less. AV use Ibo lilly ogg incubator alto gether aller having tried them up io two hu nd rod and ft if y ogg <.: racily. Now, the llrst question i'ou will want to ask is, do wo consider the incubator superior to the hen as a bauhing medium? We unhesitat ingly answer yes, and for a number of good reasons: First, thc Incuba tor is always broody. You can take1 off ii hatch to-day and set 4t again \ ?j? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?"*.. ?J* .*(.. .**? ?J? ?J? ?J? IIONOlt ROLLS. 4* j * * * 4? * 4? 4* 4- * 4* * 4* South I nion Grammar School. Fifth (Irado - Berkeley Davis, Lewis Myers. Fourth Grade--Lake Gibson,. Oli ver Partain, Bordie Harris. Third (irado-Henry Harris. Lila May Smith. Second (Irado Casey Blair, Irene Bennett. Firs! Grade- -Ob?ra Powell, Kthel Shaw, Joe Thomas. ? Oak way Schools, Sixth .Mouth. j First Grade Curt Dearden, Cary Bowen, Hugh Brown, Ide Carnes, Lnkue Kubanks, May Belle Gibson.. Iber Ilnulbrooks, Marie Landret li, | Henry Mize. Annie Bee Pitman. Par ker Pritchard. I So(()ii(l Grade-Thelma Jnyncs, I lal tio Snipes. Third (irado Joyce Bearded, Ceo. j King. Fifth Grade Clara Ga mh rel I. Sixth (irado -Coleman Haynes. Klghlb Grade-Alice Bowen, Mal colm Dici on, Kale Gumbrell, Ploma Martin. Lizzie Hitman, Arthur Snipes, Glenora Tompkins. Ninth (irade Kunico Mooro. Tenth (irade Lola Bl >v\ n, PU liol Kubanks. Chester King. M. M. Crowther, Principal. Blue Gidge Graded School. Ninth (irade Ronnie Abbott, Beu lah Barker, Mamie Butler. Winnie Cambrel!, Sophie Kell, Iola Nalloy, Mary Walker. Seventh (irade Marvin Burley, Gladys Burley. Grady Grumpton. Fourth (irade Belle Boyd. Lona Abbott, Ada Duckworth. Fifth (irade Olive Lynch, Claude Lynch. Boyce Lynch, Annie Lynch, BIM I ba Sanders, Klizahoth Moser, Neille Peay, Klsle Peay, Robert Du Bose, Carl Lee, Anulo Lee. Sixth Grade-Nina Abbott, Hor clal Abbott, Anna DuBosO, Vera Gll mer. Ola May Walker, Mattie Belle Gumbrell. Solma Orumpton, Maggie Rae Burley, John Gambrell. IM rsl Grade-Milton Du Boso 'ifi, William Boyd 0f>. Judge Abbott i?4, Boyd Gambrell 0 3. T. Owens 02. Advanced First Grade - Mamie Peay 00. Second Grade-Guynell Abbott !?7. ?EPARTMENT. - TOWS .J. M. HIGHS. ?D, S. C. Diseases and Remedies Should Do ? tho Editors. before night, and its runs just as well tho second time as lt did the first. Second, you have all your troubles concentrated, not having to run here, there and yonder, looking after this or that old hen. All you have to do is to keep your lamp burning and trimmed, turn and cool your eggs once a day, and watch your thermometer to seo that tho temper ature does not run too high or go too low; and while that sounds 1 i Ut? a good deal to do. ll is all a matter of acquiring tho habit of attending to them al a certain time. After yon acquire Hie knack of regulating Haine and regulator you can almost anticipate any condition that is Ha llie to occur In twelve hours. AHer you have bought your Incu bator and have it sid up, lamp lilied and wich trimmed, run it for twelve hours to got machine thoroughly wanned up, keep it as near lui' de grees aa possible. When it. runs evenly at 102 degrees place eggs In, doini; tills In the morning lo give you ?ill day lo watch it and correct any tendency of temperature to run too lilgh or too low. Now regulate to run ID 1 degrees and allow to re main at thal for first week. Don't he alarmed if some morning you find tem porn tu re down to !>- or even lower. The chances are the hatch is not injured, and the thing *o is to get it back to normal as so?., as possildo. or even a little hlghei will be better to make up for the low tem pera tn re. We have had the lannis to go out and eggs to get cold, and then turn out a very satisfactory hatch which did well. For the sec ond and third weeks kee]) as near 1 03 as possible, rather lower than higher, although tho tempera ture ls liable to run up to 104 or lu."), or even higher, just. Indore hatching. Don't take eggs out of the incubator, lint cool by lowering Hame, turning entirely out If neces sary. Frequently the childes scramb ling out of the shells create enough animal heat to keep the temperature up without it. Tile question of moisture or no moisture ls a hard one for which to lay down any hard and fast, rule for amateurs to he governed by, as every hatch has Its own conditions to be met. A great deal dimonds upon tho weather and bow temperature had been running. If rather high throughout Hie period of incubation, we always lind a little moisture helps, and If it has been running edward lloyd 96, Calvin Du Hose 94. Third C. rade Kellia Abbott 0 7. Halliard Du Rose 98, Robert Gum brell 95, w. ll. lloyd, Principal. Ebenezer Graded School, Second tirade -Hernico Hryant, Mary Fowler, Irvin Knight, Meta Mulkey, Aline Snead, Lottie Wald. Third tirade Paul Klkin, Lillian Lecroy, Hertha Lecroy, Monier Med lin, Kloiso Nichols, Jesse Powell. J. W. Kay. Hazel Tollison, Wade Tay lor. Fourth tirade Alma Hood, Olive Tollison and Cicorge Qua rles. Fifi li Grade Annie Klhin. Mat lye Medlin, Mary Ellen Mulkey, Florence Pearson, Commodore Quai les, Clara Snead. Minnie Tollison, i red Fowler. Arthur Tollison and Anderson I vest er. Sixth Grade- Rubyc Snead. Fan nie Ta y lor, I rby Pen 1 <on. Seventh Grade- James Tollison, Maggie Orr. John Smith and Hattie Taylor. F.ighth tirade-Annie Gason, An nie Mulkey. Margie Mulkey. (). C. Lylcs, Principal. How Cold Causes Kidney Disease. Partly by driving blood from the surface and congesting the kidneys, and partly by throwing loo much work upon I hom. Foley Kidney Pills strengthen the kidneys, give lone to thc urinary organs anil re store thc normal action of the blad der. They are ionic In action, quick i-i results. Try I bein. J. W. Hell. Tun Men Padilly Hint. Hammond Ind., Mareil M.- -Wal ler Itnsncy, of Knox, while painting a tin-foot smokestack yesterday, fell from a scaffold, and as bis body whirled in the air, it struck another scaffold, on which fins McCracklln was working. Bnsnoy's head struck McCrncklin's shoulder, and sent him spinning lo tho ground, 30 feel be low. Hasney's body hung to tho edge of tho lower scaffold for a mo ment and then plunged to the ground, Both men wore fatally hurt, --^.fr it. G. Collins, postmaster, ?nme gat, N'. J., was troubled with a se vere la grippe cough. Ile says: "I would bo completely exhausted af ter each flt of violent, coughing. j bought a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and before I had taken it nil the coughing spells had entirely ceased. It can't be beat." J. W. Hell. low, gonorally sufllcleiit moisturo ls present. Notice how the chicks are coining out, whether wet or dry, and he governed accordingly. if some of tho eggs pip and chicks seem un able to got out, lt ls generally caus ed hy lack of moisture. Take a woolen rag, cut Into strips four In ches ono way and six inches the other, dampen In warm water, roll eggs In, leaving ends open and re place in machine, and niuo timos out of ten they will hatch. However, if some don't, take the head of a pin and chip off shell around the end In which the head of a chick lies, be ing careful not In break the mem brane and causing (hick to bleed; replace in cloth and incubator and the chances aro that lt will hatch. Don't get discouraged and throw away the eggs because your Incuba tor allows them to get either too cold or too hot, unless you have rea son to believe they have been that way for a long while. If apparently cold through and through, heat some water to 112 degrees Fahrenheit and pour in shallow pan, place eggs in pan, not allowing thom to be com pletely covered by the water; let them stay lu three lo live minutes, and generally chicks will be found O. K. Some authorities claim that chicks under such conditions will not batch into strong, vigorous stock, but this has not been our experience, and we think it hurts them less to get too cool than too hot. Do not he running to and opening your incubator every few minutes. Hood hatches are not secured that way. Four or live times per day is amply sufficient. After they begin to hatch tho less they are disturbed tho hotter off they are. If you want, early hatched pullets -and they aro the kind that are profitable-by all means get an in cubator. Proper Housing of Poultry. In our llrst Issue we promised to describe what we consider tho best all-round house for poultry in this climate. As stated at that lime, we prefer the open-front shed-roof house. The ones which aro in use on our plant are framed from two by fours. S feet long, tl feel wide, ti feet high in front. 1 feel high in rear, door 2 by 1 feet, in ono side of front, bal ance ol' front wired in with two-inch mesh poultry wire, and dirt. door. If these houses are to he used for young chicks, then one-inch mesh poultry wire should bo used. Our nouses are hoarded up and down and all cracks battened. This ls Import- j ant tn order to keep chicks out of drafts. They should be located on , land having sn.', eleni fall to drain off valer,'and ditches cut at back ' ?and sides and earth thrown against' bottom ol' house to keep water from EGGS EG( S. C. Hull Orpington, s- r- While 1st Pc? $1 .,->(>. 2d Pen On Huff Orpingtons we have numerous other special prizes. We t bese eggs for sale. (>n lin ff Leghorns we have TWO SI L VE lt LOVING CUPS. Won orel on eight entries at recent South" Atlanta. We have won, in hot com lauta. Charlotte. Greenville and Pick i We have this year added they are as good as there are in the ; Mr. lairing Drown, one of the best South. We have the Quality. Wri Progressive F 'Cried lo Kill King Emanuel. Rome. March 15-An attempt was made to assaslnale King Victor Emanuel of linly this morning. A young man fired throe shots at the King, all of which went wide, the King being unhurt. The assail ant was arrested. The King was leaving the palace to go to the Pantheon to attend me morial services for his father, King Humbert, who was murdered several years ago. When tho man bred one of thc King's bodyguard foll danger ously wounded. There was tremendous excitement in the crowd, which turned on tho youth and tried lo lynch him. The police finally rescued bim from thc crowd and landed him in prison. Il" was so roughly handled by tl" mob that be was unable to speak for some limo. Ile said that his name was A nonio Dnlhafi. This popular remedy never falls to eifert nully cure dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And ALL DISEASES arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion The nnturnl result is good appetite and Rolld flesh. Ivos? small; cfegnnt ly sugar coated and easy to swallow. Take No Substitute. running through tho house. The open front should face the south and a sliding window cut all the way across tho east end In order that sun light may penotrato tho house from early morning until late at night. This will go a long way towards keeping house free from vermin, and will Insure your chickens a dry roosting placo. There are usually enough old boards and pieces of plank lying around on every farm to build such a house. It ls not nec essary that they all be of the same width or length, as looks ls not what we are after; hut after tho house ls finished, if a good coat of whitewash be given il, it will Improve the looks wonderfully, and that does count for something, If lt can ho had without much expense. Wo have just finish ed giving ours a coat of whitewash, and they look like new houses, neat and attractive, and two gallons of whitewash is ample to put a good white coat on a building of the size mentioned above. Another advantage the building described has ls it is light and com paratively easy Lo move, If necessary. We moved all of ours a distance of nearly a mile on a two horse wagon this spring and handled them with out any trouble. . After building and localing, earth should be thrown lu until floor ls lovel with top of foundation sills tn order to keep out marauding var mints, and also lo hell) keep the In terior dry. The chickens will soon trample the top hard and very little if any water will be taken up. A building 0 by 8 feet should accom modate from fifteen to twenty hens and a cock. If confined closely 10 or 12 would be enough. It Is not best to crowd them. Uso one by three strips, or something similar, for roosts, and If more than ono ls placed In the house, put them on a level and not one above tho other, which is Hablo to cause fowls to In jure tho bottoms of their feet jump ing from a highe rto a lower roost. Use good, roomy boxes for nests, and be sure and have covers for them which can bo lowered at night, as it seems to be the nature of a hen lo want to roost on the nest, rather than on roosts. If this is allowed the nests soon become lill hy. and the bens will not use them, but steal a nest off somewhere, lt bas boon our experience that if nice, clean nests are kepi in tho houses hens prefer to lay in them rather than in stables or other Inaccessible places. if you do not try to overcrowd your fowls, a building such as we have described ls a good one in which to keel) tho hens confined on cold rainy days. We do this, and seldom have our bens fall off lu egg produc tion. We believe they do better boused in cold* rainy weather than If allowed to run out. EGGS Leghorn, s. rj, H"JY Leghorn, i $1.50 IM .25. *1 .Be taken over Pl PTY RIBBONS and will have only a limited supply of taken over PORTY RIBBONS and Isl and ?ld pullet, 1st, and 3d cook em International Poultry Show at pet i I ion on both these breeds, at At ens shows. White Leghorns to our yards, and South. We recently made a salo to judges of White Leghorns In the te Ub for prices on Stock. Sultry Farm, EGGS FOR HATCHING-Parred Kooks, utility stock; .$ I por setting of 15; order early. W. D. Wright, Seneca, S. C., Konto I. 14 LOK SA LIO-Light Brahma eggs for setting; rate of I Oe. each. Ap ply to Wm. A. lletrlck, Walhalla. WM SELL uni guarantee tho Hess stock foods und poultry panacea Norman's drug store. I0CGS for hatching, from pure brod Indian Runner Ducks, 75c. for I :? ; S. C. K. I. Reds, ">0c. for 15. Mrs. W ll. Lee. Westminster, Route 4, Pox 77, S. C. I l-l I* NOTICIO TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons indebted to the Es tate of J, M. MORGAN, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against said estate will present the same, duly attested, within tho time prescribed by law or be baned. 9-12 LENORA MORGAN. Administr?t rix. Seneca, S. C., lt. ).'. D. No. 4. NOTICE OE FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice ls hereby glvon that the undersigned will make application to D. A. SMITH, Judge of Pro bate for Oconeo County, in the Stato of South Carolina, at his offle at Walhalla Couit House, on Monday, MARCH 26th, 1912, at ll o'clock In tho forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be hoard, for leave to mako final settle ment or the Estate of J, M. Morgan, deceased, and obtain final discharge as Administratrix of said e: 'atc. LENORA MORGAN, Administratrix. February 28, 1912. flo 2