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ANDREW l\ t? I LItK A TH 1>K Al). Passed Away ut Westminster I^ast Sunday--Loewi Matters. Westminster, fyov. 12.-Special: The many friends.of, Andrew P. Gll reath were grieved to hear of his death Sunday morning. His death was due to pellagra and a nervous breakdown. He had been sick for some time, bu t a few weeks ago he seemed to bo Improving rapidly. For a few days he felt so much better that he even made a business trip to Greenville in an automobile, but while there ho suddenly grew worse and was brought home at once. In tho early fall he went to a Hattie Creek (Mich.) sanitarium, whore ho stayed for a few weeks, but bc made no Improvement ami was advised to return home. Mr. Gilroath was a native of Greenville county, and spent tho greater part of his lifo there. Ho was a member or one of the most Influential ramilles of that county. On April 9, 11)07, ho was mar ried to Mrs. 1011a Waite, of West minster. Ile was a member of the Methodist church of this place. The body of the deceased was shipped to Greenville, and tho informent was made in the family cemetery at .lack son Grove church, near Taylor's sta tion. Mr. Gllreath was 58 years old. Ile leaves his wife and two daught ers, little Dorothy Gllreath and Mrs. Brockman, of Greenville, to mourn his death. The sympathy of many friends is extended to this bereaved family. Local Mutters. Mrs. K. W. Marett ls in Atlanta this week shopping. Brent La tl mer, of Greenville, was one of the business visitors to West minster Tuesday. Mrs. W. M. Gossctt returned Sat urday from a visit to Columbia and Greenville. Miss Ruth Kay, of Walhalla, was the guest of Misses Annie and Mary Kay last week. Mesdames W. A. Leathers and M. A. Terrell spent several days of last week in Atlanta. Mrs. C. L. McClain and little son Clarence are visiting In Anderson. Mrs. W. C. Taylor visited relatives in Liberty the latter part of last week. IO. K. Ezell, of Greenville, was lu town Monday. Edwin Hutto, of Spartanburg, was in town one day last week. Mrs. I. IO. McDavid, who has been visiting relatives in Westminster and Fair Play for the past few weeks, re turned to her homo In Piedmont last Friday. i One of the most delightful events of the season was the reception given by the "Working Band" of the Pres byterian church to tho ladies of the church, at the home of Mrs. E. A. Norris, last Thursday afternoon, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Tho sitting room and reception hall wore beauti fully decorated In chrysanthemums and ferns. The guests were met at the door by Miss Virginia Norris, Mesdames D. L. and J, M. Norris and W. E. Rhyne. As the guests entered (.he door they wer? ijivou cardo fo" . ? miscellaneous con tesl < wi Ich jj roved jo be ?xc.t?Odlnglij in,t$rpsiing, After i ,s th i) wer.? invited Into1 the din- 1 room, where ipvpr'yihjrt? was . .( . with . iib woVv .ii - -.i itlous. A delicious salad course with coffee was served. D. I. Mulkey left yesterday In his Ford touring car for Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Carter, of Wal halla, were In town Tuesday. The lyceum attraction last Wed nesday night was enjoyed very much by all those who attended. Mrs. J. W. Shelor, T. B. and Miss Hattie Shelpr, Of Walhalla, were vis itors in town Monday. Mrs. J. A, Lawrence and daughter Mary have returned from a visit to Atlanta. , Miss Laura McAlister and J. J. Neville, of Atlanta, were guests of Mrs. \V. J. Carter several days ot' last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Zimmerman vis ited in Anderson and Williamston last week. Mrs. W. A. Matheson, ol' Toceoa, .spent a couple ol' days last week lu Westminster visiting relatives. Death of Mrs. Luyry Simpson. Oakway, Nov. ll.-Special: This community is saddened by the death of Mrs. Luyry Simpson, which oc curred at her home on Sunday, No vember 3. Mrs. Simpson was 5 7 years and 0 months old. She bad boen in declining health for several years with that dread disease, can cer, but hore her suffering without a murmur. All was done that medical aid and willing hands could do. bul to no avail, and the all-wise God call ed her to her home above. Now there ls another tie that draws us nearer that homo, where all tears aro wiped away and sad partings come no more. Mrs. Simpson was preceded to the grave by her husband 24 years ago. and by a daughter (Mrs. Mollie Bow man) 7 years ago. She ls survived by an aged mother, Mrs. Mary IO. Mc Donald; three daughters, Mrs. Tobo Edcar, ol' Cross Hoads; Mrs. ,1. C. Carroll and Mrs. M S. Carroll, of 'this place; three sons. lOlbert Simp son, ol' South Georgia; Bert Simp son, of Cross Hoads, and Walter Simpson, ol' this place. They mourn not as those who have no hope, and may they say with full assurance in their hearts, "the Lord gave and the Lord taketh away: bios: rtd 1)0 the name of the Lord." Mrs. Simpson had been a consist ent member or ?he Baptlsl church of this place for several years, and she will be greatly missed. Her remains were taken to the Old Westminster cemetery and laid beside nor hus band to await the resurrection. Fun eral services were conducted hy Rev. A. p. Marett in the presence of a largo concourse of sorrowing rela tives and friends, Truly a good wo man has gone to her reward. A Great Building Falls when Its foundation is undermined, and if the foundation of health. good digestion-ls attacked, quick collapse follow On tho first signs of indigestion Di King's Now Life Pills should bo t;. cen to tone tho stomach and regulato liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleasant, easy, safe and only 25c. at all druggists. adv. TWO WEDDINGS LAST WE IC Iv, Others In Near Future-Not Enough Post Onices to Go Hound. Seneca, Nov. A2.-Special: Among the society events of this week none ls more keenly anticipated than the stocking shower given by Mrs. J. E. Sit ton to the bride-to-be, Miss Lelia Doyle. Invitations are issued for Tuesday afternoon and tho occasion will prove a delightful one. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Les lie Strlbllng will entertain the Gos sipers for her sister, who is visiting her. Mrs. H. P. Doggs, of Glenn Springs, is visiting Mrs. Wm. Lowry and other friends In Seneca. Tho marriage of Ullen Lowry, of this place, o nd Miss Mary Earle, of Beaverdain, occurred last Thursday at the home of the bride's brother, Elias Earle. Thc marriage was a quiet ono, and the young couple left at once for a bridal tour of several days, after which they will be at home to their friends in Seneca. Con gratulations and best wishes! Another marriage which will in terest many friends was that of Miss Helen Hopkins and Den Harper, which took place at the home ol' the parents of tho bride, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. S. Hopkins, last Thursday morn ing at 11.30 o'clock. After the wed ding, which was attended by only tho immediate relatives, the bride land groom boarded a Southern train ?for Atlanta, where they have been visiting relatives for several days. ?Our best wishes attend the marriage of this popular young couple. There arc several applicants here for the olllce of postmaster, there be I lng three petitions already out. John T. Lawrence, Frank Alexander and j Mrs. C. V. McCarey are those circu lating petitions, and already interest ! waxes warm. R, S. Vernor, of Richland, has bought the cottage belonging to R. E. McLees, on Townvillo street, and will move In as soon as he can get possession. Mrs. T. S. Strlbllng entertained a delightful company of friends last Thursday evening, when cards were played and a delicious luncheon was served. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Thomson, Judge and Mrs. Eustace Hopkins, Misses Florence Reid, Stella Flncannon, Kate McClan ahan, Verna Strlbllng, Mrs. Luke Verner; Whit Hollemau, Carl and Pat Adams and Messrs Roso and Spence. Miss Mary Julia Reid has return ed from.Greenville, where she under went an operation for throat trou ble. Her friends are pleased to know she ls getting on nicely and will soon be herself again. FROM BOUNTY LANI) SECTION. School Opening Again Postponed Children Enjoy Nutting Party. Bounty Land, Nov. ll.-Special: Mrs. W. T. Hubbard returned last week from Duncan's and Spartan burg, where, at the former place, she attended rt tho hr-, a < t Mr I ?M. a rou u lon of the girls who at-1 ? tended George's Greek KChool, in j i Bickens count:? In choir girlhood dVys; and al tho lat Ur placo nho .hi lted her iladghbiy, Miss ?".".a Flub' nu ru. Mrs. J. B. Pickett is expected to return Tuesday from a visit to rela tives in Atlanta. Miss Ora Bagwell spent' several days last week ?.mong relatives nt Townvillo. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dickson, of Westminster, spent Sunday at the home of her grandfather, B. E. Bag well. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wright visited her sister, Mrs. Mack Milam, at San dy Springs, Friday. Miss Julia Davis returned Satur day from Anderson, where she has been for several weeks with her sis ter. Mrs. ,1. B. Shanklin. Mrs. W. F. Miller is in Anderson with her daughter, Miss Grace, who is (tuite ill of malarial fever. Col. A. G. Shanklin, of Clemson College, was in the community last week on business. O. II. Doyle opens school to-day at Rocky Branch, in the Fairview sec tion. A nutting party from Seneca, chap eroned by Mrs. S. K. Dendy, Jr., and mother, Mrs. Wilkes, reached the woods on Jasper Doyle's place Satur day a.id picnicked in the grove at tho Doyle residence. The party was composed of the following children: Misses Nanyline and Annie Wade Brown, Sarah Davis, Mary Hines. Louise and .lossie Dendy. Masters Pomeroy Brown, Marshall and Clay Dendy The party was re-enforced hy Misses Cary, Susan and Ida Beth Doyle. About two bushels of hick ory nuts were picked up, and tho day was happily spent by all. News from Miss Adelaide Bulgin last week is to the effect that she Is still Buffering from her broken arm and that our school opening is again postponed indefinitely. She hopes, however, to be able to leach by ano ther week, but wlB report her condi tion later. Primary Election for Postmaster. Terrell, Texas, Nov. 11.-There are so many Democratic candidates for postmaster bore since the Demo cratic victory last week that a move is on foot to hoi . a special "post master primary election," and de clare tho one securing the highest vote the only applicant. This plan has been put up to Congressman .las. Young, of this district, who refused lo consider it until ho consulted with I'resident-elect Wilson. -?.>*?- -. Porto Rico's New Wonder. From far-away Porto Rico come reports of a wonderful new discovery that ls believed will vastly bonellt the people. Ramon T. Marchan, of Barceloneta. writes, "Dr. King's New Discovery Is doing splendid work here. Il cured me about live times of terrible coughs and colds, also my brother of n severo cold in his chest and more than 20 others, who used it on my advice. We hope this great medicine will yet be sold in every drug store lu Porto Rico." For throat and lune; troubles it has no equal. A trial will convince you of Its merits. r>0c. and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug gists. ?dv. KEOWEE GRADED SCHOOL OPENf Prepared for a Profita-bl? Session Mutters of Tx)cal Interest. New Hope, Nov. 12-Special: Rov. J. E. Clim filled lils regular appoint monts hore Saturday and Sunday, preaching on Sunday a vory Interest ing sermon from Genesis 11:21-25. Yesterday morning tho Koo wee Graded School oponed with appropri ate exercises hy t ?o teachers ami trustees. Wo feel sure this tho firs session of the Keowee Graded Schoo will he a success in evory respect With three capable teachers, tho pa trous and large number of pupils co operating lt can bo nothing else. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, o Bounty Land, were guests of Mr. am. Mrs. Samuel Smith recently. Miss Orah Glazener, who is attend lng Walhalla High School, spent the latter part of last week at home, tb the delight of her many friends here The many friends of Mrs. Thos. M Elrod aro sorry to know she has heel quite Indisposed since returning .'ron tho State Fair at Columbia. We hop that she will soon he well again. On the fourth Sunday afternoon beginning at 2.30 o'clock, there will be a missionary rally at this pince Quite an interesting program is bc lng arranged by tho ladies or the \V. M. S. The public is cordially Invite to attend. Mrs. L. E. Knox has returned home after a week spent pleasantly with relatives in Spartanburg an tl Greenville. Mrs. Jeff P. Tolllson, accompanied by her two smaller children, Hazel ono and Arthur, is on an extended visit to relatives In Greenvillo ail i Piedmont. Mrs. C. A. Morgan, who has bee in Pickens the past week with h< mother, Mrs. Kennemur, who quite sick, returned home the latti ' part of the week. The many friend of Mrs. Kennemur are sorry to leal that she is not Improving. Tho Woman's Missionary Socle; will meet on the fourth Saturday a ternoon at 2 o'clock. All membe are urgently requested to attend. \\ especially Invite the ladles of tl community who are not members < the society to attend also. Misses Pauline Kelley and Mab : Tolllson will attend the State Anim Convention of the Woman's Mlssio ary Union at Columbia from the 19^. to tho 22d. editor and Preacher Fight. AugiiBta, Ga., Nov. ll.-A list encounter between Rev. O. P. G bert, pastor of the Second Daptl church here, and J. Marvin Haynl city editor of the Chronicle, occurn at noon Monday on tho crowd? Broad street district. Both were a rested and will appear in recorder court. The clergyman was called a lit over the phone by the newspapt man, when Informed that the mini ter had expressed himself a? gettln a "dirty deal" regarding a church ; notice; Tin two tuen idlnqhed and went to [the aide'v.ttlk, Tue) worg scpi.'.vcd l'. policemen. Columbia VViuUn' Home i Columbia, Nov. ll.-A committee of citizens of Columbia left here Sun day night for Princeton, N. J., bear lng an invitation from Columbia to President-elect Wilson to make his winter home here. Tho old Wilson home, formerly oc cupied hy Governor Wilson and hi parents during their residence her? lias been secured for a winter Whit I louse. Governor Wilson will be invite also to attend tho National Cor ' Show, which will he held hero In January. Speaking of the invitation extend ed, Mr. Wilson said: "lt's a ver pretty sentiment. When 1 was R ha!! grown boy my father built a house i . Columbia which my mother alto gether planned, and, of course, I r< mein ber all the details of its buildin and thc development of the littl piece of property. These gent lome., to-day came to tell me that in friends in South Carolina had intel ested themselves to get control o?' that house, which they would lix u i in any way convenient for me to us . in the winters if I wanted to g South w li i le President. "The house is near a big and con. fortable hotel, built since our time, that will make it quite convenient fe the secretaries and their families t< live within easy reach of nie. 1' seemed to me il was an Ideal suggei Mon. and that it embodied a ver^ pretty sentiment. In that little Soi. then home I had perhaps the largest number of my boyhood association Of course, I expect to have my sam old room when I return lo the ol : homestead." Notes from Richland. Richland, Nov. H.-Special: Mi W. C. Foster and son Will and Mi Lucy Burris are in Atlanta, when Master Will is having his ey t rea tod. Miss ('ora Wyly spent the pa week wit li friends in To wu vi Ile. Miss Annie McMahan ls teach i ' the primary department in the Blue IMdgo High School, which opened \u . Monday. M. S. Stribllng and daughter, M i Emily, visited the former's moth? i\ Mrs. 13, R. Stribllng, Sunday. The Richland Literary Society v.. reorganized at the school house Fl day evening. Bruce Stribllng \\ elected president; Homer Balle: ;or vice president; Miss Beth Coe, sec ta ry. David McMahan and Selma Hrh T, reporting critics; Miss C' > mer, prosecuting critic, and John Coe, door-keeper. Capt. J. J. I longer was present and made a short talk, encouraging tho work dud promising his aid, if needed, In i way. Is your husband cross? An I I table, fault-finding disposition ls ten due to a disordered stomach. \ man with good digestion ls near!1, always good natured. A great mi r.. have neon permanently cured of *;.> mach trouble hy taking Chnnib is iahi's Tablets. For salo by all d< ors. adv TLC LITTLE GIRLS' CONTEST. To i rd Week's Voting Evidences Uvely Tilt in Totdom. Folle ./lng is the rosult of the vote up to Monday evening, November ll, foi' the most popular girl under ten year? : OOP testant- No. Votes. Lucilo Todd. 800 . failli co White. 3 10 i iv n Linier. 60 I il Orr. 120 .1 is] a Alexander. 20 Rub> Duncan . 20 bri :o Morton. GO Francis Kaufmann. 30 I lille May Medlin . r>0 Viola Chlldress. 500 ' *Ani ie May Harkins .... u50 Maj Qoodson. 5 80 Olli rn Sloan . 350 ' 3 Hamb' . 30 lintier. 200 ell Abbott . 130 rn . i Docklns. 20 Lu rt Orr . 20 rho' na Rankin . 420 M . ti ?co Beatty . 30 Lou ige G list rap .1260 ii ll Harklns . 370 I Hughes .3460 aia Thomas . 24 60 vs Holloway . 240 i Lee Hamby. 70 due Morton . 250 Vddie Nix . 80 II mia Moss . 40 .beth Thodo . 250 i Broad well . 4 0 jua Abbott. 30 ' it'olthe Darby . 20 t re Ie Slatton . 190 ella Cannon . 650 3 Talley . 20 1 l)!ie Reid . 10 Nunnie Watkins . 20 Mary Lou Reid . 30 . 1 Watkins . 20 e Driscoll . 160 tor Pace . 10 i 'tn Hetrlck . 20 S i a Macaulay. 20 i y Crow . 30 um c as Amy II ark ins. Moss & Ansel. ' ?-oj ?erati ve Dinner at Coneross. Thc ihembers of the Fanners' Edu . ni and Co-operative Union of \merlca (Local No. 76) will cele^ brate Thanksgiving Day with a union ov o operative dinner and oyster ! Hiv-'. ? 'members" and their families ittend as under arrangements ot Q supper of October 26th, ultl Ifi Ml members not Informed, seo .y or J. H. Kell, J. C. Barker br T. Alexander. . 3r will bo held at old Cone-! ross . lool house on November 28th ; . '"'clock noon. Executive sos- j Ol er dinner. i-. H. Burley, Secretary-Treas. Advertised Mall. i Tho following is a list of lottors : ron ulnlhg uncalled for In the Wal I ; ist office for the week ending . ail or 11th. 1912: I Adger, .7. L; Oexo, MIK. il. E.; Da rts A. 't., l?as tan, C W.; Hester, Bp ! PH-'Munson, .'. T.; Murphy, Dani (-2); Mojrtey, fohn: Non ison, G. S., .lr.; j ;'?andei-. J T. ft .1. M.; Walker Mrs. . jeannie. ? Atty one calling for the above will please ill for advertised mall. E. M. Sloan, P. M. "lt i . a pleasure to tell you that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ls the ; li cough medicine I have ever . a/rites Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of La ?ria, (Ja. "I have used it with all tn j hlldren and the results have , i- . i. :hly satisfactory." For sale iij all dealers. adv. i l ?Agni Rat tile Over RoO'/.C. I ; . ville, Nov, ll.-An Interest , i lg ul: h between city and county Ilclal ls threatened as a result of in of Sheriff J. Perry Poole ye.sterd y In releasing something iver ?'.'..OOO bottles ol' beer seized hy i di met li i of Police Inspector Gtlreath I : i'd. y from W. .1. Coodlei!. Poole', . tit : > '"i the beer upon bond being , Sven by Goodlett and Tom Harrison H tin ^uni of $800. The value of i . beer is declared by city officials ; day lo be $2,000. Police Inspec- j Ipr (J ll roath will this afternoon give bond Tor $S00 and rcseizo the beer. Tlie ?a 9 will then go to the courts. :! is . aimed hy city officials that ! lier!ff ?>oole did not have the right ll i rel o ?e the beer without consult ing .1 Qllreath. Both sides are i preparing for a legal battle over the j boo;:>\ I Tho man who never failed is linn ie io ippreciatc success, j Wi.?.key valued at $100.000 was . strnyid early last Thursday in a lire that burned out Ibo two upper I doors of the Wakem & McLoughlin i fi ve-.- icu y warehouse in Chicago. Got 'nor Bleaso has appointed .los. i V. McC idough. Of Greenville, as spe i1 judge to hold the regular terni ' e court of common pleas for trlbo o county, commencing on No ?1 ember 18th. j Ahraham Trager. a former citizen C mbla, who has lived in New iforlt >r the past 18 years, has re turned lo Columbia. He is 101 years [old, : ii I lives with his daughter, Mrs. ll. v . nska. ? . .. ful of the approaching ordeal, ihn Speers fell dead as she ? out to sit in a dentist's chair ' trose. Pa., last Friday. Phy slelftl attributed her death to shock Induce I by dread of having her teeth Kt. i ed. Phi beer and whiskey dispensaries nubia r? 'ortod unusual actlv h lng Odo ,er, and the total spl for the month were $80,454, ac cording to the report just made by Ibo clerical department to tho board .f . omtnlsisoners. masked men with six-shoot ers held up two mall clerks on SOU'th-bOUnd Louisville and Nashville trajn, a sJ.iort distance out of Blr til] i, . un, Ala., last Friday, and ran ci! the mall car, securing a titian lit? i registered mall. They escaped In lin darkness and detectives and bloodhounds are on the trail. One of the lobbers took five dollars from one >f the clerks and a gold watch from another. Herc is thc opportui waiting for. The i now within your i maximized the prod made possible a Mo Runabout Touring Car These new prices, f. o. b. D Any errly order will mean full particulars from j* L. O White or Tax Not ice. For the con von lenco of tax-payers 1 will be at tho following places on the dates named below for the pur pose of collecting State, county, school and road taxes: Westminster, Tuesday and Wed nesday, December 3d and 4th. Seneca, Thursday and Friday, De cember 6th and Otb. The ofllce at Court House will be closed on above days. The books for the payment of com mutation road tax aro now open. Tho time for paying this tax expires on tho 1st day of March. If this tax is not paid within the time mentioned all persons liable to road duty will bo required to work on the public highways of the county two days. W. J. Schroder, Co. Treasurer. SALESMEN WANTED to look af ter our Interest in Oconeo and adja cent counties. Salary or commission. Address The Victor Oil Company, Cleveland, Ohio._ ~WE WANT to buy one-half m????on Dogwood and Persimmon Shuttle Blocks, from 12V? to 23 inchea iii length* Prices rango from $200.00 per thousand downward. Seo D. L. Norris, Manager, The Southern Shut tle & Bobbin Co., Westminster, 8. C. LAND BARGAINS. Deep, rich producing lu abund ance oyof; year tho crops that ti?!' the market and heyer glu I it VMV<? artcst?'n water ai <\ stitt air make tho lowest death ruto on record. V Inters delightful and summers cooler than in illinois. Lands yield 25 per cent yearly profit on present prices and double In value every three to live years. Rainfall 4 2 inches, well dis tributed; but irrigating water abund ant if desired. Un irrigated corn y ?(dds 10 to 60 bushels per acre; irrigated 7f> to 100. Ideal cattle, hog, mulo and dairy and poultry country. Croat for fruit, melons and winter truck. Fish and game plen tiful, big and little. Write for book let giving experiences of big farmers. little farmers, old settlers, new set tlers; in good years and had years; from one year to twenty-five years, as told bv the farmers themselves. MAGILL LAND CO., Hay City, Texas. adv. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of 'wo tax executions to me directed by W. J. Schroder, Trea surer of Oconeo County, South Caro lina, dated April 1st, 1012, I will soil on Monday, December 2d, 1912, i (the same being salesday), at tho usual hour for public sales, in front of the Court House door, at Wal halla, s. C., the following personal property, to wit: One Upright Kimball Piano, levied on as the property of I). II. Rowland at suit of State for taxes. Terms of Sale: CASH. W. M. KAY, Sheriff Oconeo County, S. C. November 6th, 1912. 4 6-48 SA LP OF REAL ESTAT IO. By virtue of an execution issued out of and from tho Court of Com mon Pleas of Oconeo County, South Carolina, in an action wherein .lessie .Norris, Floy Norris, Maude Norris et al., wore Plaintiffs, and Wm. P. An derson et al., were Defendants, and levy made thereunder, 1 will offer for sale, to tho highest bidder, in front of the Court House door, in Wal halla, 3. C., on MONDAY, tho 2d day of DECEMBER, A. D'., 1912, within tho legal bon rs of sale, the tract of land below described: All tho undivided one-eleventh in terest, respectively, Of Jessie Norris. Floj Norris, and Maude Norris, now Jessie (Norris) Maxwell, Floy (Nor ris) Clement, nnd Maude (.Norris) Jameson, of, In and to all that cer tain piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lyifg and being in the Comi ty of Oconee, of tho state of South Carolina, on both sides of Changa ! ('reek, waters of TugalOO River, ad joining lands of VV. P. Anderson, T. E. Alexander, W. L. Fngland, and others, containing one hundred acres, more Or less, and being the same tract of land convoyed to Wm. P. Norris by .) :n Cllnkscalcs, Adminis trator, with tho Will annexed, of Robert B. Norris, by deed bearing date tho 17th day of November, issn, recorded in Clerk's office, Oco neo County, on the 11th day of No vember, 100S, in Book "II," page 302. Terms of Sale: CASH. Pay extra for papers. W. M. KAY, Sheriff Oconee County, S. C. November 18, 1012. 46-48 nity you have been matchless Ford is reach. We have iuct. And we have del T-for you. ? - $525 0 - $600 '?troit, with all equipment, an early delivery. Get fjjM i*w% f??l ' R. C. Carter. aBBOBaaBBOBnama GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! For Sale in Bulk: My entire stock of Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes. When stock is closed out store room is for rent. Best stand for Dry Goods in Oconee County. M. S. v'M- 'l'ty *H* v*?* i~? l-l SALIO OF PERSONALTY,. I, Mrs. M. Etta Cox, Administratrix of the Personal Estate of Norton Cox, deceased, do hereby offer for sale, to the highest bidder, for Cash, at tho late residence of Norton Cox, de ceased, near Snow Creek, Oconee County, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 2, 1912, at 10 o'clock In the fore noon, and until sold, all of the Per sonal Property In said estate, con sisting of One second-hand Ford Automobile, one Traction Engine Saw Mill, one lot of Farming Implements, one lot of Blacksmith Tools, one lot of Car penter Tools, one Cotton Gin and Press, one Gasoline Engine, ono lot of Lumber, three or four head of Mules, eleven head of Cattle, Planer and Resaw, lot of Wheat and Oats, one pair Wagon Scales, Wagons, Buggies, Household and Kitchen Furniture, etc. MRS. M. ETTA COX, Admlnlsl rat rix. November 1 .'5, I !> 1 2. 46-47 JUDGE OF PRORATE'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Oconee. ( In (Jonrt of Probate. ) Pursuant to a decree of the afore said Court, in tho caso named below, I will offer for sale, io the highest. bidder, in front of the Court House door, at Walhalla, S. C., on Monday, the 2d day of December, 1012, be tween tho legal hours of sale, the tract of land below described: Aaron Pettigrew, in His Own Right, and as Administrator of the Estate of Robert Pettigrew, deceased, against Mary Pettigrew, Eddie Pettigrew, .Julia Reece, Emma Brown, Ellen Fd wa rds, Rosa Lee Pettigrew, Vi ola Cunningham, Hattie Beatty, Poarl Watkins. Son Jennings, lod die Jennings and Annie Jennings, Defendants. AU that certain, piece, parcel or tract of land, situait!, lying and be ing in the County of Oconee, and State of South Carolina, on tho east side of the Blue Ridge Railroad, ad joining lands of John Harbin, estate of George Hamilton and others, and containing eight acres, more or less. Terms of Sale: Cash on day of sale. That lu tho event of failure of purchaser, or purchasers, to comply with the terms of sale promptly that tho Judge of Probate do resell tho said premises on tho same or some convenient salesday thereafter, at tho same place and on the same terms as heretofore set but, at the risk of thc former purchaser, or purchasers, and that he do continuo so to do until ho has found a purchaser, or purchasers, who shall comply with the terms of sale. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. D. A. SMITH, Judge of Probate for Oconeo County, South Carolina. November 13. 1912. 46-18