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Vais INTERNA1 SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON TH REV. DR. LINSCOTT FO PRESS BIRLE < Th? object of the International mote, by questions, through the pre teaching of Scripture in connection v Lessons. (Copyright 1912 by Re SUNDAY, JUNE IB. Subject: "Jacob Before Pharaoh." Gen. xlvi:28; xlvli:12, 28-31. Golden Text: "To them that love God all things work Oogether for good." Hom. viii: 28. 1. Verse 28-How do you account for the fact that In most families of boys, with the same parentage and environment, that one or two stand out when compared with the rest conspicuous for leadership o nd abil ity? 2. How old was Jacob when he emigrated with his family to Go shen, -In Egypt, and how many of them went there? 3. Verse 20-Women kiss and em brace each other, fattier* embrace their younger sous and daughters, why, therefore, is it not fitting and right for men who love one another to do tile same tiling? (This is one of the questions which may be an swered in writing by members of the club.) 4. Verse 30-How would you de scribe tbe feelings of Jacob on meet ing Joseph and the great emotion which made him want to die? 5. Would you say that very good old men, when their hearts are filled with joy, would prefer to die? 6. Verses 31-34-In what way can you ?how the wisdom of Joseph in Informing Pharaoh of the arrival of his father.and brethren? 7. What particular significance .was there in being careful to tell Pharaoh that they were shepherds? 8. Why were shepherds "an abom ination unto the Egyptians?" 9. Chapter xlvli:l-2-On what principle would Joseph be likely to select the five brothers to represent the rest before Pharaoh? 10. Would Joseph's selection be any reflection on the other brothers ?who were* not selected to appear be fore Pharaoh? 11. Of two brothers, both good men and equal In industry, one with twice the ability of the other, which is entitled to the greater praise and ?why? 12. Verses 3-4-Providing it is honest, why should no man be ashamed of his occupation? 13. Wh?t policy had the five broth ers in mind when they asked Pha LIGHTNING STRUCK HARVESTER Driver and Four Mules Were Killed on Florence Farm. Florence, June 4.-There was a very ?ever? electric storm over this county yesterday afternoon and dam age was done in a number of places. In and near Florence the worst to be reported is a fatality on the plan tation of J. M. Commander, near the city, in Which a white man, Walter Henry, a well known driver for Mr. Commander, was killed, and four fine mules lost by the same thunderbolt. Ed Henry, a son of Walter, was on the lead mule, and he is still suffer ing from the shock. Walter had the harvester in Mack Oregg's field cutting grain with three of Mr. Commander's mules and one of Mr. Gregg's. The bolt flashed out of the sky and the men, mules and machinery all went down before it. The boy will recover. EXPERIENCE OF MOTHERHOOD Advice to Expectant Mothers The experience of Motherhood is a try ing one to most women and marks dis tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or un derstands how to properly care for her self. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experi ence with an organism unfitted for tho trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing moro charming than a happy and henlt.hy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing !? that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with am ple time in which to prepare, women 'will perlst in shoing blindly to the trial. Every woman at this time should rely -upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. In many homes once childless there are now children be cause of the fact thaf Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong. If yoo wast special i adrica? write te Lydia E. Pld?%abi Mettletfte'Cd. (confi dential) Lyn*; Mass. Yen* letter will fee opened, read and answered by a flau aa? heit la stritt confidence. vmiSML PRESS m SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY R THE INTERNATIONAL QUESTION CLUB. Press Bible Question Club 1B to pro 88, thought and Investigation on the vlth the International Sunday School iv. T. S. Linscott, D. D.) raoh's permission to dwell in Goshen, seeing he had Invited them to come and dwell there? 14. Verses 5-6-Whait motives were at work in Pharaoh, or what in fluence was being brought to bear on him to stir such great generosity In him? 15. Which was under the greater obligation to the other, and why, Pharaoh or Joseph? 16. Verses 7-10-What do you un derstand by the expression "and Ja cob blessed Pharaoh," and what ef fect would such a blessing have? 17. Has a man of God to-day the same authority to bless another man as Jacob had, and will the blessing bo equally effective? Give your rea sons. 18. Verses 11-12-Was Joseph under any moral or other obligation to act this generous part toward his father and brethren? Why? 19. When is your opinion of the man, who with the ability to help permits his parents and members of their family to suffer want? 20. Verses 28-31-Why is death to an aged good man as natural as going to sleep when we are tired? 21. How do you account for it that Jacob was not content until Jo seph had sworn to bury him in the burying ground of his fathers? Lesson for Sunday, June 22, 1018: "The Blinding Effect of Sin." (Tem perance Lesson.) Amos vi: 1-8. \J IN^M^RNATIONAL ^ PRESS^ .j. BIBLE QUESTION CLUB. 4* * - * .J? I have read the Suggestive .?. .g. Questions on the Sunday Schoo*. ??. Lesson published in .J. .J. THE KEOWEE COURIER, .J. .J. June 15th, 1018, .J. .J? and Intend to read the series .?.of fifty-two. ff * * .J? Name .*|* 4* Address: .4? *-* .J. Cut out and 'end to this- Office. ?|? I"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!1 MADE ?10,000 AT BEGGING. Now Out for Another $10,000-Owns Big Ranch in South Dakota. Atlantic City, N. J., June 5.-E. ?. Jones, who gave bis address as Yankton, S. D., was found begging on the boardwalk to-day. Ordered away he went to Atlantic avenue, and it was there that Detective Charles Apple found 'him seated on the side walk. Jones has only one leg, and can contort that so that he looks like a hopeless cripple. He let policemen lift him into the patrol wagon and in court he was fined $20. "I'm satisfied if you are," he said. "Took in over a hundred ?lght here. Have a smoke." and he nulled out a roll of bills and some good cigars. Next he showed the police a can celled mortgage for $10,000, dated 1906. "I made that $10,000 on a tour through the West on a begging trip, and paid off* the balance on a $15, 000 ranch I own near Yankton," he explained. "My trip this time ls to get $10,000 more to buy some new stock. I've been on the road for five months and I've got more thin half tho money." Jones was put on ?.ne first out bound train and warned not to re turn. Bryan Proclaims 17th Amendment. Washington, June 1.-In the pres ence of a notable company, including many legislators who had to do with its adoption, Secretary Bryan yester day signed the formal announcement of the 17th amendment to the consti tution, providing for the direct elec tion of United States Senators. Former Representative Harry St. George Tucker, of Virginia, chair man of a committee of the 52d Con gress, having charge of the first di rect election of Senators that passed the House;- Representative Rucker, of Missouri, chairman of the commit tee In the 62d Congress, which had charge of the resolution which finally was adopted, and Senator Borah, who Championed the change in the Senate, wcro present,' as waa Mrs. Bryan. Secretary Bryan used font pens to sign the proclamation. Tho first, which he used to write "William," went to Mr. Tucker; the second, with which he wrote "Jennings," went to Mr. Rucker; the third, with whidi ho wrote "Bryan," he kept for himself, and that with which he wrote the date he delivered to Sena tor Borah. To those assembled Mr. Bryan ex pressed his gratification at being tho official to proclaim the constitutional change. Long Hike for Boy Scouts. New York, June 4.-A tramp from New York to San Francisco by a company of 2K A merican Boy 'Scouts is being arranged by Capt. Ernest Gollmodo, national director of the organisation. The start ls expected to be made about June 15. Recruits will be enlisted along the way. A military automobile with necessary equipment for camping will accom pany the -Scouts. There also will be a medical man along to look after the health of the boys. MRS. T. W. HINTON ?KAI?. Estimable Woman Who Was Weil Known to Many in Oconee. Son T. R. F. D. No. 4, June 4. Editor l'eu vee Courier: I send you the folio * lb ? notice, which will be of interest 'tc a large number of your readers: The Oconee frleuds of J. C. Miller, of Carne8ville, Qa., will sympathize with him in the death of MB eldest daughter, Mrs. Lola Miller Hinton, which occurred at her home in Co- i mer, Ga., on the 12th of May, 1913. Mrs. Hinton spent her childhood near Westminster, and was left mother less at ten yea ra of age, the care of six brothers and sisters devolving upon her, and well did she perform her duty. She develoiied into a most lovable woman, numbering 'her friends by the score. She was mar ried several years ago to Dr. T. W. Hinton, to whom is extended the sym pathy of many friends. Mrs. Hinton was widely connected in this State, being a descendant of the English man, "Printer John Miller," uoted for his connection with the famous "Junius letters." She was burled at Comer, Ga., after appropriate ser vices by the pastor of the Presbyte rian church, of whl4h church she had been a life-long member. D. PICKENS HONORS OLD SOLDIERS. liiirge Crowd Attended-The IHy Was a Most Enjoyable One. Pickens, June 5.-A large crowd of Pickens county people carno to Plcktens Tuesday to pay tribute to tho memory of Jefferson Davis, the first and only President of the Con federate States, and to the old sol diers of the Lost Cause. Each year on June 3d the local chapter of Daughters of the Confede racy arrange a reunion for the old soldiers of this county and have ap propriate ceremonies for the* occa sion. The Pickens chapter is one of the most loyal chapters of Daughters in existence. At 10.30 o'clock Tuesday morning the Pickens band marched up main street, followed by tuc Daughters and old soldiers, and at ll o'clock Judge Bowman delivered a lino address in the court house, after which crosse? of honor were pinned on the coats of the veterans entitled to them. Short ?*lks 'were made by J. E. Boggs, C. T. Martin, M. L. Bonham and W. B. Allgood. Rev. D. W. Hlott opened the ceremonies with prayer and Rev. John T. Lewis pronounced the bene diction. After the exercises in the court house a bountiful dinner was spread on the long table in the court house grove. Lincoln Penny Brenner Married. New York, June 6.-Miss Anna Reed, head worker of the Recreation Homo, No. 186 Chrystie street, was married to Victor David Brenner, sculptor and medalist, to-day at the residence of Dr. Abraham L. Wal parst, Nineteenth street. MT. Brenner has become widely known .through his two national works-the Lincoln cent and the Panama Canal medal: The couple met last October at a meeting of the Judeans' Society, a (literary and art league, in the Plaza Hotel, this city. Woman's i tiri Proves Fatal. Buc, France, Ju ie 5.-Auguste Be riard, a French aviator, and a passen ger, Mme. Rose Amicel, were killed to-day under unusual circumstance's while making a flight at the aero dome here. When the aeroplane was at a con siderable altitude, Mme. Amicel's skirt became entangled in the lever conn<v?Hon?. Instantly the pilot lost control and the machine plunged to earth and was shattered. Herbert Gives Bond. Columbia, June 5.-C. J. Herbert, charged with attempt to embezzle $98,000 in connection with the Semi nole Securities Company, who has been fighting requisition in the courts of Tennessee for several years, came hack to South Carolina to-night and gave bond for $8,000 for his appear ance at trial in Richland county. Ex-Ambassador's Wife Arrested. Bridgeport, Conn., June 4. Charged with homicide, Mrs. S. L. Woodford, wife of the former United States Ambassador to Spain, was ar rested to-day and placed under $2, 500 bond, because the automobile she was learning to drive ran down and killed Wm. Stanhouser, a la borer, in Fairfield, near here. Mrs. Woodford and her chauffeur were both arrested. Tried to Wipe Out Entire Family. Canton, Ohio, June 5.-Enraged because his wife had left him, Robt. Roach, aged 27, started in to destroy his family with a gun to-night. He shot and killed his mother-in-law, sister-in-law and 16-monthB-old baby, and when a policeman tried to arrest him, seriously wounded him. Greenville Man Honored. San Francisco, June 4.-With the election of an executive board the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen to day concluded Its most Important business. The board of Insurance was elected and Included Walter L. Moorehead, of Greenville, S. C. From Jct Black to White. Sedalla, Mo., June 4.-The hair of F\ A. Roach, train dispatcher here, turned from Jet black to white when he discovered he had sent orders that caused a wreck. He has collapsed physically. Progressive Farmer: Forage crops ere the best money crops in the South. ' As large money returns can be made per acre, they cost no more, or less, than our so-called money crops, and their production may be made to leave tho land in better shape than they found lt. Lime, phosphorous and legumes are a wiu n??g v?utv?ua?iiiu. DR, S. Y. JAMESON HES Hi XS. President of Mercer University is Forced Out by R?solution. Macon, Ga., June 4.-Dr. S. Y. Jameson to-day tendered to the board of trustees his resignation as presi dent of Mercer University, one of the best known denominational institu tions in the South. The prudential committee of the university, with the exception of its constitutional mem bers, also resigned. The resigna tions were_ requested in resolutions adopted by the trustees at a meeting held last night. This action by Dr. Jameson and the prudential committee is declared to be the climax of friction which is said to have existed for some timo between Di*. Jameson and the com mittee o.'i one side and a majority of the members of the boar; of trustees on tho other. lt is said that the disagreement between Dr. Jameson and the trus tees was augmented by the presi dent's action in reagrd to the frater nity organizations at the university and by alleged ruptures with mem bers of the faculty. Prof. J. F. Sellers, a member of the faculty of Mercer University, was elected temporary president by the board of trustees. Snakes Overrun Farmer's Home. Glendale, Iowa, Juno 4.-The pre mises of William Horton, near this place, are infested with snakes to such an extent thai he and his fam ily are in danger of being driven from their home. The snakes are a spotted variety of blue racer, from two to four feet long. Last Summer Mr. Horton had a similar siege and killed nearly a hundred of the reptiles. The chief source of the snakes seems to be in the family well, which stands near the.back door, and from which the family has for many years drawn its water for drinking pur poses. The serpents even have en tered the house, one big one having been killed there this summer. So offensive became the old family well on account of the swarming rep tiles that it became necessary to build a cistern for drinking water; Mr. Horton's little children are kept out of the yard for fear that they will be bitten. One Erskine Roy Shot. Donalds, June 4.-For some time pupils at Erskine College have been annoying citizens of Due West by trespassing. Last week Prof. Ran dolph, anticipating a cari, had Police man Young guard his home. In his absence some of the boys came and were halted by Young. When they ran Young shot and a senior, Big ham, fell shot in the leg. As a result three boyB, White, Barksdafle and McGill, were lined heavily by the mayor. Three others,, Bigham, Youngblood and Lumbly,. are yet to appear. No action has yet. been taken by the faculty. Hor Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard general strengthening' tonic; GROVB'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria and build? un Hi?, ?vstem. A true to?is and sure Appetiser. For adults ?nd children. SOc. Dead of Two Annies Cremated Brownsville, Texas, June 6.---The bodies of 110 soldiers killed in the lighting incident to the capture of Matamoras by Constitutionalists Tuesday and Wednesday were piled in two heaps, covered with wood to day and the torch applied. Crema tion was decided upon as- the quick est ?way of disposing of the bodies. The dead of both forces were placed in the pyre and no word, of prayer or funeral services was said. Permission was given by United states Consul Johnson to search the roof of the American consulate for bodies, a few men having been re ported killed there, but a search fail ed to disclose any. Women Must Wear; Underskirts. Indianapolis, Ind.. June f>.-Wo men In. Indianapolis who wear the new style split skirt also must wear undergarments, and the traffic squad o( the police force has been asked to enforce the order,, -which was given out ?by Superintendent of Police Hy land. The order was issued after the superintendent had received a letter signed "The Ladies," and which read as. follows: "We, as the ladles, ask that you prohibit the wearing of split skirts without undergarments. We hope, that you wlU take this seriously." Tait's Pills stimulate tho TORPID LIVER, strengthen tho digestive organs, ??gu?ate the bowels? and sse un equaled assn ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE? la malarial districts their vir Lu?? arc widely recognized, as they possess peculiar properties in freelog the system from that poison? Elegantly sugar costea. Take No Substitute. i' '?" .... ' '. " ' - Um Place Prince --- 3644 -- - Black Jack with white points; Foaled June 24, 1903, 16% hands high; Plenty of bone, foot, head and ?ar; Splendid etyle, finish and action. Will make the season of 1918 at CvHego Ra? nu, Cleuibon Cciieg?, S. C. Terms: $12 to Insure mar? in foal; $6 down at time of service and balance due when mare proves in foaJ., or when mare is parted with or leaves county. Thia Jack wa . recently purchased by Olemson Collage at Danville, Ky. Ha Ja without doubt one of the beat jacko in service in the South. Hay ix, ivis, ??-?6 Bad MI suffered, during girlhi writes Mrs. Mollie Navy, ol1 almost bed-ridden, and had doctors, AU the time? I wi spells, that lasted from 7 to \ gave Cardui a trial, I could anybody. In 8 weeks, I was for 5 weary years I Cardui else failed." f> TAKE CARDUI If you are weak and aili to you, to recover as quickly than 50 years, this purely vege has boen used by thousandi They found it of real vaux pains. Why suffer longer? and helped so many, is read} use, at once, by you. Try 1( Wrttt to: UdW Advisory Dfot/q for Sptciat Instruction: sad M PH? booY, Union Meeting at Whitewater. Following ls the program of the Twelve-Mile River union meeting to be held at Whitewater Baptist church on June 28th and 29th, 1913: Devotional exercises, by D. E. Gar rett at 10 o'clock on the 28th. introductory sermon hy Rev. W. M. Walker at 10.30. Queries. 1. What ls a true chu/rch member of Christ? Opened by Garais Lee. 2. What relation should exist be tween the Sunday school and the church? Opened by Charley Atkin son. 3. Who is my neighbor? Opened by Clarence Mann. 4. (To be filled.) Executive Committee. Cures Oki Sores, Othsr Remedios Won't Curt. The worst cate*, no matter of lio w tone standing, are cured by the wonderful; cdd> reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing* Oit. It relieve? Pain and Heath at tho ?ame time. 25c. 50c. $1.00 An Australian artesian well reaches a depth of more; than 5,000 feet. ORDER APPOINTING GUARDIAN AD- I.ITEM.. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY Ol? OCO NE E. (In Court of Common Pleas.) Mrs. Carolins. IC. C?jseyv Lucy Duck ett, Lou Casey, Wallie* C. Gaillard, Ella Casey..Olivia Casey Williams, William Casey. Mamie Cosey Stepp, Bessie Humiito&s and M. A. Casey, Plaintiffs, against J. G. Harper, Minni? M^y Casey, Manson Casey, Alma Casey, Louis Casey, Laura Casey,. Andrey Casey and Bleaeo Casey, Defendants. (Order- Appointing Guardian Aid Lite?.) Whereas, the Above Named De fendants,. Minnie May Casey and Manson Casey, are infants, above the age of fourteen years, residing at. Sherman,. Texas, and Hickory, North Carolina, respectively, and having certain, interest in. some real estate that is being partitioned to be sold,, within; this county,, and being unable to understand* appear and represent their interest in. said action, Now,, therefore, on motion by M. R.. Mc Donald, Plaintiff's Attorney, It is Ordered, That C. R. D. Burns, who. is a propar- and suitable person to act as such,, bo, and h* is hereby | appointed Guardian ad Lltem for the above, named infant Defandlanta. in this, action.. ThaJi unless sali infant. Defendants* or some one in h.-ii- in hadf, shalt apply to the Court for such appointment of Guardian, ad Li~ tom within twenty days from th* s ?rvico ot this Order, them the said: C R. D. Burna shall bo the-duly ap pointed Guardian ad Litern, for aad.cU infant Defendants. JOHN F. CRAIG,. C. a P. fe G. S., Oco?oe Co?*. Sk. C Mar 26, 1S13. I accept the appointment ?is Guar dian 'ad Lltem for the above named Defendants in this action.. C. IL Di. BURNS. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP OCONEJB. In Court of Common Pleas. Mrs. Caroline K. Casey? Lucy Duck ett, Lou Casey, Sallie C. Gaillard, Ella Casey, Olfivla Casey Williams, William Casey, Mamie Casoy Stepp, Bessie Hamilton and Mrs. M. A. Casey, Plaintiffs, against J. G. Harper. Minnie May Casey, Manson Casey, Alma Casey, Louis Casey, Laura Casey, Andrey Casey and Biease Casey, Defendants. Summons for Relief-Complaint (Served.) To the Defendants Above Named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint In this action, which was filed in the Office of Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Oconee County on May 26, ?1913, and to serve ?a copy of your answer to the said com plaint on the subscriber, at his office, In Walhalla, South Carolina,* within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fall to answer the Complaint within the time afore said, the Plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in tho Complaint. Dated at Walhalla, S. C., this 12th day of May, A. D. 1913. M. R. MCDONALD, Plaintiffs' Attorney. May 29, 1913. 82-27 xxl, from womanly weakness,* walnut, N. G "At last, i was I to give up. Wc had three is getting worse. I had bad 28 days. In one week, after 1 eat, sleep, and Joke, as well as ; well. I had been an Invalid relieved rae, when everything The WomansTonic ng, think what It would mean, as Mrs. Navy did. For more itable, tonic remedy, for women, i of weak and ailing sufferers, i In relieving their aches and A remedy that has relieved f, at the nearest drug store, for t, today. Wss^^ .J# *I* 's"* *?* 's"* ^ifr 4. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 4. *-,-4. 4. JULIUS E. HOGGS, 4. 4? LAWYER, 4* 4* Bleckley Building, .j. 4? ANDER8ON, S. CAROLINA. 4* ?I?_, 4* MARCUS C. LONG, 4 4* Attorney-at-La-, 4* 4* Phone No. 00, 41 4* Walhalla, Sooth Carolina. 4? 4. - 4, 4* Office Over Oconee New. 4*' *-4. 4* B. L. II ER NOON, 4. 4* Attorney-at-Law,. 4* 4* Walhalla, South CanHina. 4* 4* PHONE NO. eu. 4> 4?_4, 4? R . T . JAY NHS , 4. 4* A tierney .at-Law? 4* 4? Walhalla?, Sooth Carolina. 4. 4? BeU Phone No. 9?. 4* 4. - 4. 4? Practice in State and' Federal 4* 4* Courts. 4* 4? --_________ _|_ 4* BR. W. F. AUSTIN, 4? 4? Dentist, 4* 4* Seneca, South Carolina. 4* 4. - 4, ?I* Phone 17;. oj? 4? J, P: Carey, Ji W. Shelors 4? 4*- Plokens, S. C. W. C. Hughs. 4* 4? . GAREY, SHE LOR ? HUGHS, 4. 4*? Attorneys and Counsellors, 4* 4* Walhalla, South? Carolina. 4* 4* Practice In State- and Federal 4, 4<- Courts. 4? 4*-4r?4r>4*4? 4* 4-* *fr 4* *fr *fr 4* BlRRISSsmNGALES. Karrees Paints and Oil. Gutter and Repair Work. X>. E. ?OOD, TTINJOER, - WALHALLA, S. C_ WINTHROP1 COLLEGE ~~ SCHOLARSHIP" AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. The examination, for the award! of vacant scholarships In Winthrop Col lege and for tihe admission of new students will be held at the County Conrt Hou?? om FRIDAY, JUL- 4" at 9 a. m. Applicants must be not toss than 16: years of age. When Scholarships' are vacant aften July 4 they will be awarded to those mak ing the highest average at this e> amination,. provided they meet the conditions: governing the award. Ap plicants four Scholarships should-write to President Johnson before the ex amination: for Scholarship? examina tion blanks. Scholarships are worth S100 ?nd free tuition. The next session will opon September 17, 1913. For fur? ther information and catalogue, ad dress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Kill, S. ?._lft-28* CITATION NOTICE. (In Court of Probato.) The State of South Carolina, County of Oconee.--Dy V. F. Martin, Esq., Judge of Probate.-Whereas, John F. Craig, Clerk of Court for Common Pleas for Oconee Cocnty, has made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration (with tho Will annexed) of the Estate of and Effects of Green Cleveland, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ali and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said Green Cleveland, deceased, that they be and appear before me, lu the Court of Probate, to be held at Wal ? halla Court House, South Carolina, on Tuesday, the 15th day of July, ! 1913, after publication hereof, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand s.(M seal this 29th day of May. A. D. 1913. (Seal.) V. F. MARTIN, Judge of probate tor Oconee County, South Carolina. Published on the 4th, 11th. 18th, 2.rvth days of Juno and 2d and 9th days of July; 1918, in the Keowee Co?rler and on the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. June 4, 1910, 23-38