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D' KEOWEE COURIER (ESTABLISHED 1840.) Published io very Wednesday Morning Subscription $1 Por Annum. Advertising Ilotes Ilensonublo. -Hy BTEGKi SIIELOR & SCHRODER. Communications of a personal char acter charged for as advertise ments. Obituary not See.; and tributes of re spect, of not over ono hundred words, will bo printed free of charge All over that number must be paid for at the rate of one cent, a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALU A lil/A, 8. C.: WEDNESDAY, MARCH ?7, 1011. THE I/ATE CH HY ES C. ?AGON. Pacts Concerning Drowning-Was lloved by All Who Knew Him. Editor Koo woo Courier: You kind ly primed i wo accounts in renard to tho drowning of my son, Chcves C. Llgon, in lasl week's Courier, and, as neither of thom ls exactly correct, will you please allow mo lo gi'-1 what 1 think ir> be tho real taits? My son owned a small farm on the Laurens side of Knoreo river, just opposite lo the town of Kooroo, which ls on the spartauburg side of the same river. Ile was also colton buyer for the Enoi'OO Cotton Mill Company. As tho river was tc i much swollen by the rain of Thurs day night (14Lil instant) to cross over to Kooroo, lie remained at home Friday. Also, he had recently gone Into Hie dalry business on a some what large scale, and was furnishing cream to a party in Spartauburg city every day, carrying it across the iron bridge, near his home, to Kooree | station on railroad to bo shipped to Spartauburg. Tho high water bas ing washed away tho approach to the bridge, he thought ho could reach it (the Midge) in a boat, so he and a colored man got In tho boat with tho cream and -tailed for tho bridge, bul just before reaching it a heavy flow or wave of water struck tho boat, causing it to become unmanageable, and then ii suddenly sank. The col ored man, by swimming a short dist ance and catching bold of some biislus, saved himself, but my sou, not being able to swim, was carried by the swift current down the stream and drowned, Realizing lils danger at once, ho calmly said to the colored man, "Good-bye, .loe." doe hail been in his employ a long while, and each liked tho ot IHM-. lt was impossible to got Ills body that evening, as the ri vor was very high, but tho next morning, about 10 o'clock, it was found about 111)') yards below the bridge, having drifted from mar tho main current of the shearn, and so was loft on high .mound as the water gradually re ceded. lt i- a cause of joy to bis loved otu s and friends thal there was no damage to his body at all, bis mouth ind e\o> both being (dosed, a.; if he was only asleep, and aller he was washed ard dressed, he looked per fectly natural, even life-like, and a sweel smile was seemingly on hill lace lo :be vorj la i His devoted young wife and the old father kissed iiiiu Jm . before I he collin lid shut ? him oui for all earthly tinto from hu man '. islon. And now. Mr. Kditor, here are sources nf our comfort: Wo havo reason lo believe our precious one was n ' Kristian. Twenty years ago he joined the church of his parents, and, so far n we know, lived up to bis profession; also bia wife testifies that he lovell Ms Saviour, his Hilde. Ills church, and that bo kept up prayer regularly in bis family. Then is omployors of the lOnoroe Mill Company, also those who were associated with him-in the same bus iness, and poisons in all ol' the sur-I rounding sec; i MIS who bad dealings with him, freely and cheerfully testi llcd to bis Integrity, fidelity, Industry and his kindliness Of bear; at all limes. iii- served Hie Kn o reo Mm Company nearly or (juite fourteen yeai < and gavo satisfaction. still another source of comfort is i he overwhelniillR kindness and sym pathy I intf have been shown to the bereaved families in tb.dr son? trial by very many friends in tho several sect i,,.,.- where we aro known. T. C. lagon. Townvllle, S. C.. March 22, 1012. Kight-Voiir-Old Hoy Shot. Seizer, March :11. Carper Pear son, a lad eight year? of age, was ehol .l perhaps fatally wounded this morning nboul IO o'clock, lt ls said that thc boy had thrown a rock nt Rob lambo, who was 10 years of age. and Ibo latter went into the house and secured a shotgun "to .scare Carper with." not knowing lt was loaded. Tho gun was discharg ed, tearing off part of Carpor Pear son's face and a portion of the charge entering his abdomen. Ho is said to hilve small chance for recovery. .i*-V-.?* .j. WALHALLA .{. 4. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. 4? -i i- ?I* Hast Friday afternoon tho hoys of the Walhalla High School wero vic torious in a track moot, defeating the Grammar School hy 21 points. Although tho held was heavy on ac count of Hie mud. the boys did well, showing a line spirit in spite of tho difficulties! Every ono of them went in with the determination to do his host and win If possible. Some of tbo records given show what the boys aro callable of doing, but some of them do not do the boys justice. It must be remembered that the Held was heavy and they wore hampered groat ly. The boys are practicing hard every day and are fast getting in trim for the county track meet to he bold in Seneca on March .'50. Brown can do much better than lt! foot S inches in (he broad jump, but that ls itself a good record. In tho dashes lie will be abb? lo hold up against anything thal will bo at tho meet. In lin- pole vault Kay is fart get ting in trim and is pushing bis rec ord up. If bc keeps <>n raising tho bar as bc bas for the last few days be will soon s<d a new high school record. Uamby is working faithfully with Ibo discos and will be abb- to do something with it. This is a now feature of tho meet hore, and the boys have not been able lo get the form In the short time (hal they have had tho discus. .Mention is made ol' the boys who cain? first lien;, but there tire quite a number of others who wdll be able to help got some, points for Walhalla at tho meet tn Seneca. There are some ten or twelve, any of whom are likely to go as representatives of the school. Kaufmann, (Jarrett. Grant. McCall, Brown, (L.), Macaulay. Badger, Da vis and several others havo been working faithfully (?very day along with the others mentioned above. Friday's Scores. 100-Yard Dasli-C. Brown, ll sec.; Carrott. Edwards. Running High .lump-C. Brown. I ft., S in.; McCall, Kaufmann. Discus Throw-Uamby <S2-.~>; (?rant. Davis. Three-Legged Race--L. Brown and Kay, I!? 3-5; tiamby and Davis, Moss and Harrison. 220-Yard Dash-C. Brown. L'S I-:.; Kaufmann, Garrett. Pole Vault-Kay, 7 ft., S in.; C. Brown. Kaufmann. Shot-Put-Uamby, 29; Grant, I ?avis. Saide Hace -Kay, L, Brown, Rain by. [tunning Broad .lump-C. Brown, I?! ft., s in.; Kaufmann, Macaulay. 110-Yard Bun -Kauf manu, . min.. s ;'.-."> sec.; Garrett, Edwards. Standing High Jump -C. Brown. ;; ft., I lu, ; Kay, Bamby. Shoe Race-Harrison, H. Brown, ? Moss. , High School ; C. Brown .2S , Uamby .15 ; Kaufmann .IS ; I Inrrison . 6 , Davis. ? i Moss. 2-. 6 9 , Grammar School ' Kay.18 ; L. Brown .ll : Garrett . 7 McCall . :\ Grant . ? 1 bbl wa rds. 2 : Macaulay . 1- IS ? Total points made. I I 7 A lazy liver leads to chronic dys pepsia and constipation-weakens tho whole system. Donn's Regul?is i 2 '< cents per box) correct the liver, tone thc stomach, cure constipation. t ights Teacher, Then Drops Dead. McDonough. Ga.. March ._* 1. .1. II. Gilbert, a prominent farmer of Henry county, weill to the school house, where his children wero In school, and engaged in a light with tho teacher. Ho returned to his bug gj and on bis way home died from heart trouble. Mr. Hilbert was about IO years old and hives a family. Creates Fine Appetite, .Makes Rich Blood, Rests U?0 Nerves, Puts .New Vim in Body. Are von one of those unfortunate people who suffer from a weak or disordered digestive system? Iltis your appetite gone back on you? Does your food lie in your stomach like so much lead and ferment, form aas, causing belching, bloating and j pains after you eat? Does your liver get (dogged up, making you bilious, i putting a coat of fur on your tongue I ami an odor like a stagnant sower upon your breath? Do you havo headaches and are your bowels stop ped Up With filthy, decaying, undi gested food matter that is poisoning your system and laying you liable to all sorts of serious diseases'.' Do you feel tired, stiff jointed, droopy, nerv ous, run-down and worn-out? Are your kidneys weak? ls tho urine scanty and frequent and does your back ache? A short course of tko famous Root Juices treatment will straighten you out quicker thai: anything else. lt .acts directly upon the overworked stomach and digestive organs, stops indigestion, promotes a healthy appe tite, stirs tho liver, cleans tho blood, toners and strengthens tho kidneys and bowels. In fact Root Juico ren ovates tho entire body; gives new life to tho muscles, tho nerves, ?ind clears tho brain. Any good druggist can supply R ?of Juice and a week's treatment ./lil produce a wemelerful change in your i condition. You'll soon bo your old, I healthy, lively self again. - POULTRY JJ W. If. COK.i, EDI lllCHLAl Communication Regarding Poultrj Addressed tc Diseuse? Which Affect Poultry. In order to succeed with poultry great caro must be used to see that tlie Hock is kept free from., disease, for, iu niuo cases out of ten, a sick ben will not lay, and ns we aro en tirely dependent upon lier for our profits ia tiio business, it must be our duty to seo that she is kept in a healthy, vigorous condition. This can only bo dono by exercising con-j slant watchfulness for tho first sign of disease In the flock and stamp ing it out before lt spreads and in fects the entire Hock. In one respect diseases which WO I find in poultry arc a good deal like J those in human beings; that is. j most all of those which affect the throat and breathing apparatus are traceable lo colds, bul. caph, of course, bas Its peculiar symptoms! and specific t real mont. Fowls catch cold very easily when compelled to | roost in danit) or draughty quarters, j and a cold oiico started may develop ! into roup or canker or something} elso more serious, '.specially if thc > fowl is in a run-down and generally | unhealthy physical condition due toi poor feed, which causes Indigestion, j The first question you should ask yourself when dlseaso has entered your Hock ls, "What ls the bird's physical condition?" And this ls usually evidenced by tho excrement. Naturally this should be solid, and there should be more or less white (the secretion of the kidneys) at tached; lhere should bo no blood or green streaks, or mucous, and the fowl should experience no trouble, such as straining, etc. The tongue should be e'ean, very red and free from slime or mucous, and should any of this appear lt denotes liver t rouble A mild liver tonic should be given as treatment for almost any disease, In connection with the rem edy for that particular disease, as it hastens the action of tho remedy ' used and leaves the fowl in much better physical condition on recov ery. In treating infectious diseases, such as roup, canker, sorehead, chicken pox, cholera, etc., one of the greatest aids in stamping outpv con trolling lt ls to separate, alb; ^er.ted fowls from the main flock as r?st as found, and uso disinfectants liberal ly, both around the coops which con flits. .IA.UES M. HUNNIO?TT, ? Passed Away March '2? nt Ago of 7? Veal's-A Good Woman. i .Mrs. Sarah Hunnicutt, beloved wife of .lames M. Hunnicutt. died at ber home in the Xew Hope section on Saturday, March 2d. She had I been in declining health for some time, bul was only confined to her bed for two weeks with heart trou ble. Mrs. Hunnicutt was born January I?, IS3G, and was therefore 76 years of age. She was a daughter of Thomas and Ruthie .Morgan and was born In this county, residing here dining her long life. On May IS. isr.s, she was happily married to .lames M. Hunnicutt. To this union eleven children were born, four of whom survive. They are S. M. Hunnicutt, of Richland; IO. ! ,1. Hunnicutt , Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Ruth Hunnicutt, Newry; (Mil ton C. Hunnicutt, Seneca. Sho is also survived by her husband and two sisters, Mrs. TllOS Beggs, of Xjuwry, and Mrs. C. C. Fricks, of Stone Mountain, Ga. Mrs. Hunnicutt was a woman of many noble traits of character. She was an Ideal, neighbor and a loving wife and mother. She was greatly interested in the welfare and com fort of loved ones and friends about her, and was over generous and con siderate where sickness or misfor tune claimed her attention. She joined tho Baptist church when quito young and was a consistent member till the time of her death. Her constant thoughts and talks were of her Saviour. She seemed to feel a comforting assurance of Ills constant presence and love. lier death bad no sting, the grave no ter ror. To (bose left behind she leaves an example of deep, abiding faith, of patient resignation under affliction, and tho fullest trust in the Saviour. Tlie news of her passing away b rough I deep sorrow to a wide cir cle of relatives and friends lu this and adjoining counties. Her remains were tenderly laid to rest in New Hope cemetery on the day following her death, at 4 p. in. Owing to the heavy rain and snow the pastor failed to get to the church, ?md funeral services were postponed till later. Song and player services wero conducted by .1. A. Kelley. Wo join with others In extending sympathy to tho be reaved ones. C. A. Glossner, 2 4 Ontario stree!, Rochester, X. Y., has recovered from a long and severo attack of kidney trouble, his euro being duo to Foley Kidney Pills. After detailing his case, he says: "I am only ry I did not. learn sooner of Foley Kid ney IMlls. In a few days' timo my backache completely left me, and I felt greatly Improved. My kidneys became stronger, dizzy spells loft me, and I was no longer annoyed nt night. I feel 100 por cont botter sinco using Foley Kidney Pills." J. W. Boll. ?EPARTMENT TORS .J. M. mons. fi), s. c. ' Diseases and Remedies Should Bo ) tho lOditors. tain tho sick hirds and the houses where they have previously been roosting, and where hirds have sores on heads or discharge from mouth or nostrils, use a good disinfectant on the fowl itself. Eor the first Lime, or a solution of water, limo und crude carbolic add will answer, or, il' preferred, some of tho prepared disinfectants to be found on tho mar kets; for the latter purpose, a solu tion of waler and carbolic; or for the throat, peroxide of hydrogen. Some Disensos ami their Treatment. Koop-This ls tho most dreaded of all poultry diseases. The chief cause of roup is a neglected cold, lice, poor feeding or housing, such as allowing fowls to stand out in cold, rainy weather, etc. Anything which lowers the physical vitality aids (be roup, as naturally tho fowl cannot throw off a cold which in a n M'inal, healthy condition would not belber il al all, and Hie weakened tissues fall easy victims to the roui? germs. The first indication of this disease is the appearance of a watery dis charge from the eyes and nostrils; the upper part of the mouth and throat soon lill with a yellow, cheesy substance, which has a very offen sive odor; comb rums dark and feathers about wings look rough where hirds wipe the discharge from their eyes and nostrils; have high fever, and affected birds seclude themselves, and lia ve very poor ap petites. Roup ls a germ disease and great care should be exercised In handling tho sick ones. How to treat: First a strong dis infectant should ho used, both around coop when; hird ls con fined and on affected parts; pull the yellow scab off whoever lt may bc and apply some good canker cure. A good one which we use is Dr. Mc Kenzie's, which can be found at a denier's, or write us and wo will give yon bis address. Canker-This disenso is found wherever poultry ls kept. One hird of a flock may have it. and get well without others taking lt, but usually several have it before it is discover ed, and lt will run (brough tho en tire flock unless steps are promptly taken to check it. Tho treatment ol' this disease is practically the AX INSPIRATION VMARS AGO. Incident Recalled by Lady Who Heard Col. Thompson Speak. Editor Keowee Courier: In rcad ! lng your eulogy on Col. Thompson i I was forcibly struck, as has often been said, willi the thought, why do j we always wait until our friends are ! gone and then scatter Howers on their j graves? Why do we not speak a ! word ol' em ou ra genieu t and apprecia tion while they are still with us, so that it may lighten the burden of de clining years? ! Hut my object in writing Ibis is , to relate an Inciden) In my lifo In i connection with Col. Thompson. I ! was present at a school exhibition given by the late Kev. C. II. Speeres at old Clearmont Academy. Col. Thompson was there to "make a speech." Ile was quite a young man then. 1 received an inspiration from him then that bas never been effaced from my memory during all the checkered scenes ol' my long life. Ile directed bis remarks mainly to the children and pupils of thc? school. ', The burden of Iiis discourse was "perseverance." Ile said "the race was not always to the swift, nor the battle to the strong," but persever ance always had Its reward. Wo aro glad Col. Thompson's friends are scattering bouquets in , bis pathway as lils feet are pressing tho downward steps to eternity, where we hope many stars will bo added to his "crown of rejoicing." (Mrs.) Laura Dodd. I WHAT'S THE REASON' ? Many Walhalla People lu Poor Health Without Knowing Hie Cause. There are score's ol' people who drag out a miserable existence with out realizing the cause of their suf fering. Day after day they aro rack ed with backache and headache; suf fer from nervousness, dizziness, weakness, langoor and depression. Perhaps Hie kidneys have fallen be hind in their work ol' intering the blood and that may bc the root of the (rouble. Look to your kidneys, as sist them in their work-give them the bel]) they need. You can usc; no more highly recommended remedy than Dean's Kidney Pills endorsed hy people all over tho country and by your neighbors in Walhalla. Mrs. Mattie IO. Thomas, Knit ?lng Mill lilli. Walhalla. S. C., says: "Donn's Kidney Pills did me a world of good when I was suffering from kidney trouble, and I can therefore recommend them. My back ached Intensely ?ind I had pains In my sides, together with difficulty with the kid ney secretions. Soon after I began using Donn's Kidney Pills, which I obtained at Dr. Hell's drug storo, I was restored to good health." Por salo by all dealers. Prlco 50c. Poster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, solo agents for tho United States. Remember tho name-Donn's-? and tako no other, samo at that for rou p. Remove the choosy substance where found, ap ply ointment, and see that condi tions around coop are sanitary. Uso of disinfectants, clean quartors and regular and persistent application of ointment aro necessary to affect a cure. General Utility Fowls. I am glad tho editors of this de partment brought up this subject, because 1 believe tuero are many poultry farmers or "farmerettes" who would be glad to hear of some one else's experience along this line, and. like myself, would like to read some one's experience in our own county. There are many good breeds of fowls, each having Its own particu lar good points, but generally we (ind something wo dislike about thoroughbreds to suit our individual needs, and then we must resort, to crosses. Unless wo can keep several distinct breeds to meet our different needs, we must (Ind a general utility bird. I have been experimenting with sexerai well-known varieties for ..onie five years. First 1 thought 1 wanted eggs and lots of thom, so I procured thoroughbred Brown Leg horns, but soon found out they did not suit me at all. As far as eggs, wore concerned they were all right, hut, of course, for homo use there were many objections. The young chicks were of too slow growth; their flesh is tough and of coarse texture; besides the chicks aro hard to raise and the hens are non-sitters. But amongst this Hock I had some fine birds; one hen had a record of 2 40 eggs In one year. I next tried Plymouth Rocks, but 1 soon got rid of them. They were too lazy and dependent. However, the young fryers are good; they grow rapidly and their flesh ls very rich and juicy, but I did not want them because they aro only fair raisers and eat. so much as to be un profitable. My next venture was to procuro a cross between R. I. Reds and Buff Orpingtons. These I mated with a R. I. cockerel, and so far the results are all that could he desired. Tho liens lay very nearly as well as Leghorns; the eggs aro very large and yellow, and the yolks aro very much richer in color than any other eggs I have used. The young chicks are thrifty, grow rap idly, and their flesh ls superior to any I have ever eaten. They aro so plump and healthy looking that they sell readily even when the market ls crowded. However, I don't, want to say too much in favor of tliLs par EGGS EG' S. C. Buff Orpington, $i.r?o. H. C. Whit? 1st Pei 2d Pen On Buff Orpingtons wo have numerous other special prizes. Wo these eggs for salo. On Buff Leghorns we.havo TWO S1LVFR LOVING CUBS. Won ero] on eight entries at recent South Atlanta. We have won, in bot com lauta, Charlotte, Greenville and Pick We have this year added they are as good as Ibero are in thc Mr. Luring Brown, one of the best South. We have the Quality. Wri Progressive F .K, i ci li Inn In Sackcloth and Ashes. Richland. March IS.-Editor Keo wee Coi ier: Last week, when dis I posed to humor the joke and ex change pleasantries with "The Sage of Richland," I thought it on equal terms with a full-grown man, a col lege graduate, the proud possessor of a sheep skin. 1 am now in sack cloth and ashes to learn that I was enticed into a game of tag with a small boy in knee pants. You have observed In such games that the big boy, for tho sake of peace, generally yields to tho little one. 1 shall profit by bis example. However, I console myself With tho reflection that I have given substan tial aid in "tho free advertising" of tho "onliest" "Sage of Richland," and acknowledge with profound grntiludo the euphonious and poeti cal co.noonan. "The Broom Sage of Concros8, only craving the youthful censor's permission, when tho accu mulation becomes unbearable, to con tinue to sweep up the trash. AN OLD ADAGE SAYS -^% ?.A light purse ls a heavy curse' Sickness ninkes a light purse. The LIVER is the seat of nine tenths of all disease. Twit's Pills go to tho root ol tho whole mat ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute* -, tlcular cross, as I haven't thom bred up to just what I want thom to be, as to color, shape, etc., and believe a great deal depends on the care ono gives to any variety as to whether they aro successful or not. I lind one can cross different breeds and get good utility birds, but I do not believo In a general mix-up,* as this tends to bring out the Infe rior qualities of each breed. Mrs. Saml. G. Smith. Route i, Seneca, S. C. The above ls greatly appreciated by tho editors of this department, and we would, like to havo more communications along tho same line. .None of us knows lt all about poultry keeping, and experiments aro In structive, whether successful or oth erwise. If successful, they may lead others to success by adopting tho plan; if unsuccessful, they may help others to avoid failure by knowing what. NOT to do. Mrs. Smith, in a personal letter to the editors of this department, states she would like to seo something In ibis department each from poultry men and women detailing their ac tual experience in raising poultry In this county, and we heartily second the motion. Any communications containing Information which will ho of interest to the readers of this de partment will bo published. As to Mrs. Smith's theory of cross ing breeds for utility fowls: As a general proposition we would say that this ls a mistake, although In some cases lt gives very good re sults, especially In tho llrst genera tion after the cross-breeding; hut tho rock upon which one practicing, this theory ls apt to run ls, as stated by Mrs. Smtlh in tho last paragraph I of her letter, "the inferior points ar? very liable to he accentuated," and In the second generation after tho cross-breeding most of the chicks are pretty certain to bo "throw backs" to either one breed or tho other used in tho cross, and will he Inferior to either, in color, shape, size and productiveness. In this case wo believe she would have obtained better results by using tho Orpingtons or tho R. I. Reds alone, as either breed are good lay ?is, mature rapidly, and have all the characteristics usually sought for in a general utility fowl. For Instance, WO have one pen of live Huff Orping ton bens and three pullets, closely confined In a house six hy eight, and run ten by fifteen, and from this pen we get five eggs ono day and six tho next, or an average of five and one half eggs jier day from eight Imus. Editors. GS EGGS a Leghorn, S- r> |mfl Leghorn, i $1.50 fl .25. taken over FIFTY RIBBONS and will havo only a limited supply of taken over FORTY RI BRON'S and 1st and ?ld pullet, 1st and 3d eock ern International Poultry Show at petition 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 tte us for prices on Stock. *ou!try Farm, d. H. c:. EGGS FOR HATCHING-Barred Rocks, utility stock; $1 per setting of ir?; order early. W. 1). Wright, Seneca. S. C., Route 1. 14 POR SAi.lv-Light Brahma eggs for setting; rate of 10c. each. Ap ply to Wm. A. Hot rick, Walhalla. WIO Si:LL and guarantee tho Hess stock foods and poultry panacea-' Norman's drug store. EGGS for hatching, from pure brod Indian Runner Ducks, 75c. for 13; S. C. R. I. Reds. 50c. for 15. Mrs. W. ll. Lee, Westminster, Routo 1, Rox 7 7, S. C. 11-14* Dtt.Ki ?'S ftlEW DISCOVERY \Y Surely Stop That Cough. MAGISTRATE'S SUMMONS FOR DE HT. Tho State nf South Carolina, County of Goonoo. (.Magistrate's Sum mons for Debt.) Ry A. 1*. Crisp, Esq.. Magistrate In and for Oconeo County, the Stato aforesaid. To S. M. Dickson: Complaint having been made to mo by Sam Noblo that you aro in debted lo him in.the sum of Ninety two and 21-100 Dollars, on a Judg ment obtained against you by tho plaintiff, before .1. .1. Heall, a Justice of tho Peace in and for Oklahoma City District, in tho County of Okla homa, in tho Stato of Oklahoma, with Interest thereon from tho 7th day of November, lilli, at tho rato of six per cent, per annum. This ls, therefore, to require you to appear beforo mo, in my oillco, at Walhalla, S. G., on tho twenty-first day from tho service of this Sum mons, at 10 o'clock a. m., to answer lo tho said Complaint, or Judgment will ho given against you by default. Dated Walhalla, S. C., February 2Cth, A. D. 1912. (Seal.) A. P. Cu?SP, Magistrate. E. L. H ERNDON, Plaintiffs Attorney. March 20. 1912. 12-15 ........