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?XrTTON CROP CONDITION 64.1. Crop Condition in South Carolina, 71-California KM?. Washington. Oct. 2.-The condi tion of the cotton crop of the United States on Thursday, Septoniher 25, was 6 4.1 i>er cent of a normal, com pare?! with 08.2 i>er cent on August 25, i!. i;t; 69.6 per cont on Septem ber '.'.:<, 19 12; 71.1 per cent on Sep tember 25, Hill; 05.9 i?er cent on September 25, 1910, and 68.6 per cent, the average of the past ten years on September 25. This an nouncement was made at noon to day hy the crop reporting hoard, burean of statistics, United States Department of Agriculture, in its final condition report of the season, the condition being estimated from reports of its correspondents ?md agents throughout the cotton belt. Alternating Conditions. During tho early part of the grow ing reason this year conditions were favorable in the Western cotton States and unfavorable in the East ern cotton States; as the season ad vanced, however, prospects declined In the West and Improved somewhat in the East. l'util the latter part of the month, which to-day's report covered, there was severe drought in Texas, (>l<la homa and Southern Missouri, but Hus was broken very generally dur ing the third week of the period. The heavy rains at points in those States as weil as in portions nf Arkansas were thought to have caused some damage to the open cotton. During Ibo second week of tho period high winds nnd heavy rains were thought to have caused some damage In Eastern North Carolina. In that week the drought was reported as severe over much of Tennessee and portions of Soulh Carolina, while the drought in Arkansas was considerably re lieved. Comparisons by states. Comparisons of conditions. by States, follows: Sp. 25, Ag. 'jr.. Sp. 25, States- 1913. 1913. 1912. Virginia . Ta SO 70 N. Carolina .... 70 SO 70 S. Carolina .... 71 77 68 Georgia . 7 2 7 6 66 Florida . 7 s 81 65 Alabama . ?'.7 7 2 68 Mississippi .... 63 69 6 3 Louisiana . 60 67 69 Texas. till 64 75 Arkansas. 03 7 2 08 Tpiinoisoi. fi? so fi? Oklahoma .?-' 15 6? CsUremia . . 10? '.'<> '90 IT. S . -- 68.2 69.6 The lirst official figures estimating the size of this year's crop will be an nounced by the crop reporting board on Friday, December 12, at 2 p. m., when the department of agriculture's report on the production of cotton for the season I913-14 will be is sued, showing the quantity of cot ton grown In each state, expressed in 500-pound bales. A Marvelous Escape. "My little hoy had a marvelous es cape," writes P. V. Bast lams. of ('rince Albert, Cape of Good Hope. It occurred in the middle of the night. He got a very severe attack Of croup. As luck would have it, 1 had a large bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house. After following the directions for an hour and twenty minu?s he was through all danger. For sale i>> all dealers, ad Conscience Fund .?? Growing. Washington, Oct. 4.- From the North and from the Son: h Secretary McAdoo received contributions to the Federal treasury from conscience stricken citizens. An unknown resi dent of Portsmouth. N. II sent $1, which he said he "thought'' he owed the United States and a citizen of Birmingham, Ala., anonymously likewise contributed $190. DON'T LET YOUR LIVER GET I. V/.Y. Dodson's Liver* Tone Will Keep it Working and M uko Yon r?.?d Well lind Clean-No Bad A lt er-K neets. ff you have allowed your fear of calomel to keep yon from toning up your liver when it gets a little slug gish and lazy try Dodson's Liver Tone, and note how quickly and harmlessly it starts the liver and re lieves constipation and bilious a' tacks. When you take Dodson's Liver Tone you do not have to stay in the house all day. None of the weaken ing and harmful after-effects of calo mel follow ?ts use. Dodson's Liver Tone is a mild, pleasant vegetable liquid thal cannot hurt either chil dren or grown people. Yet lt easily overcomes the most stubborn and in active liver without making you quit eating or working. These are not lust claims. Bell's drug store hacks up every one of these Statements and agrees to re fund the price of Dodson's Liver Tone with a smile to any person who pays his 50 cents for a bottle and isn't satisfied that he got his money's worth. Imitations of Dodson's Liver Tone are another proof that it is a good tiling. Nobody ever im?tales a poor remedy*. Be sun-.von get the genuine Dodsoti's Liver Tone the kind that is guaranteed. adv. RIVALS MCNAMARA EXPLOITS. (,'??irK<- E. D?vi? ConfcHaea Many Case? of Dynamiting. New York, Oct. 2.-Dynamite out rages that rivalled the exploits of ! the McNamara brothers and Ortie M (M an i gal to-day were confessed by Geo. IO. Davis, a union Iron worker. Davis, who was arrested here to-day, was the Geo. McDonnell who tigered in the trial at Indianapolis that re sulted in the conviction of Frank M. Ryan, pr<>sldent of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, and ?17 of his associ ates. His arrest and its conse quences wound up the work the Federal government Btarted more than two years ago, when the dyna miting of bridgea and steel frame buildings all over the country be came a national scandal. A11 the explosions that Davis says he caused were touched on and testi fled to at ?he dynamiters' trial in Indianapolis, but the fact that Davis caused them remained unrevealed until to-day, when he himself told of it. Davis's confession to-day resulted in the arrest in Indianapolis of Harry .iones, secretary-treasurer of the Iron Workers' Union. His con fession supplements the evidence presented at the 'ndlnnapolls trial and constitutes fresh charges against some ol" the men now in prison. Some of Iiis revelations concern President Ryan, who now is out on hail pend ing appeal from a prison sentence of seven years. Chosen to Kill Drew. Davis says he was the man chosen to kill Walter Drew, attorney for the National Erectors' Association. in December, CHI, after Drew was charged with kidnapping .lohn .1. Mc Namara. lt also was suggested that he try to "get" Wm. ,1. Burns, the detective employed to unearth the dynamite cons urary. The price on Drew's head at that time. Davis said, was $5,000. Davis consented to return to In dianapolis without extradition. His bail was fixed at $10,000. The conspiracy thought to have been broken up hy the conviction of Ryan and others still exists, accord ing to Davis's confession. With the exception of Harry Jones, tho men he mentions in connection with his various dynamite jobs already have been arrested. The apprehension of Davis was due to Robert Foster, a Louisville detect ive. Several weeks ago, whet Davis was displeased w th his treat n nt b) tbs union. Fost? r persuaded him io make a full confession. A r un iconfession. This was on September 16. For a week Davis had been working in Pittsburg for the Thompson-Starrett Company. Them the local delegate of the Iron Workers' told him he must pay a $20 initiation fee to the local union or quit work. Davis quit. The detective told him he knew all about his deeds anyway and Davis, feeling thal the union had de serted him, accompanied Foster to New York. Here. In the presence of representatives of the Federal Dis trict Attorney and the National Erec tors' Association, he dictated and swore to the detailed confession to day given out by the district attor ney's office. Davis said he had hoon an iron worker since 1?*00. In the early days he was a member of the enter tainment committee, whose duty, he said, was to assault non-union work ers. He began his career as a dyna miter at Trenton. N. J. Served Two Years. Dudor the name of O'Donnell. Da vis was arrested for the Pall River job and served two years in prison. After he left prison officers of tho union gave him money and he went to his horne in Coffey ville. Kans. The arrest of the McNamaras fol lowed soon and on advice of Presi dent Ryan. Davis claims he returned East. One of his latest exploits was dynamiting n bridge at Mount Ver non under the direction of Frank C. Webb, a New York member of the executive committee of the union, now solving six years In prison. A feature of Davis's statement was a story of a gigantic scheme to sot ult simultaneously explosions In Omaha, San Francisco, st. Louis and New York city, while the McNama ras wore in jail. This was to create tho impression that the McNamara brothers were by no means respon sible for all the dynamiting in the country. The consummation of thc plot was nipped by the confession of he McNamaras. (h-onco County Farmers' Union. The Farmers' Union Of Oconec county will meet with Red Hill Local I nion on tlw second Friday In Octo ber (the loth). All are u gently re quested to turn out .and assist in the transaction of business, J. VV. Alexander, President. II. A. Wood, Secretary. T.iey Make Yon Feel (lood. The pleasant purgative effect pro duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and the healthy condition of body and mind which they croate make ono feel joyful. For sale hy all deal ers. adv. I ?M"M-<"f"M'?-l'l M tit I Hi-fr -I? THE Hi'HOLA lt 4. j* AND THE SKI LL. J. .J? -u ?J? 4* How a Woman Who Killed i .J? .J? Husband Was Brought to -J. 4? tho GallowN hy a Himplo In? ?J? >b elden t. ?J. Sarah Maxwell's only elpin) lo a deathless renown rests upon th-:- fact that a great man brought h r to doom, and so the details of her lifo story are meagre, but a few Ct8 have survived, says the Kansai Ity Times. At the beginning of the se\ eu I th century she was a maid servant 'bo j home of a wealthy citizen of int ingdonshire. She was limn lallj good looking and had somo?!?i> I in ?--a rare thing for a h an du those days-and was genen her station. In tho employ the same family there was a midd man named Armstrong. He \ 1 ra ther uncouth, with a large sorrel hair, and little moro 1 !( of him, except that he wa favorite with his master. Arms ong saved Iiis money a penny at n and as he approached the ?ei yellow leaf he found he h 1 enough to buy an inn that v. for sale. He and Sarah wer? n. and took possession of tho cm I lt is reasonable to supp?t influence of the master wa 1 to bear to effect this niarri ge servants, and it doesn't seem bio that Sarah would have her husband a loutish man HOI hun twice her age. However tin be, the two settled down caravansary, and Sarah w respected and admired. M 11 mg men made eyes a! the hand > . \ i fe, hut they had to keep the! ice. Then one morning Mrs. Ainu Hg calmly informell the neig her husband had died < night. He had drunk himself n! a stupor before retiring, slit ?aid and died from the effects of hi debauch. That seemed strange to seme ol the neighbors, for Armstrong \ as an unusually temperate man. There doubtless was some D.H gossip, but the husband was hvrled in the crowded churchyard, he had been there, among th? de i forefathers of the hamlet, Pol ty-four hours, the widow lia0 n 1 1 a young man named Maxwe! there was more talk-enou . ten the events in the me.n ; 1 er tbp Inhabitants Tor futuro II . j Devout Willi Agc. Saran and; har new bushe ii Ji^n .ducted the inn for many years.Barah bovme th u.other of seveial admir able children, and was in ever3 wa: nn excellent matron. As she '. ! older she became devout ; free with precept and ad moni Every Sunday she might. 1 .. j seen in the church and the ehiqu of the new preacher often n ? - I to tears. His eyes often \ e.o upo 1 .lier as he talked, for a goo. I is a great help to a clergyman, and j this motherly woman seen so In telligent and appreciative 1 it was .a pleasure to talk to her. , The new preacher was John j Donne, one of the truly gre men of Ibis time. He had accepted "living" ? in Huntingdonshire and oe atonally preached there, although ni t of his time was spent in London. He was n gnat preacher, and the mo beauti ful man in longland. Beaut il is lin word; the old writers say h had Ul face of an angel. Izaak Wal 1 a beautiful tribute to hil saying that "ho carried his lu 'era to heaven in a holy rapture; , tu red vice so that we batt virtue so that we loved it." As a poet he was equally > 1 and many learned men of the p< rt howl that he was without a pee Her Jonson said he was "the t poet in the world in some thing but he will perish for not being und ?od which prophecy came true. 'Hyden said he was the greatest vi nation. He was an Impuli man. full of fantastic moods am ocles. Some of his poetry was at ?1 as thistledown, and some was 1 found. Xow it was voluptuous, ai again mo rbld. He wrote much about tin lystery of (hath, and that subject i ested him lo such a degree that haunt ed graveyards. One day Ix lood in the graveyard surrounding I h ti roll and watched the weary s 0 1 at work. It was an old. old loi , and every time a grave :u/ bones were thrown up. Pc < ,n>; . buried there could not CO : upon undisturbed repose. In a v v?ar. at most they would have way for others. Present?; sexton wielded his shovel, threw out a skull and tho preach plotted it up and doubtless morall the vanity of human life. \? hi turned it around In his han M fingers encountered a project! 1 was the bead of a nail. Exa , <: ' < showed thc nail had been through the skull and it stil irojqcl ed into the cavity two 0 thre inches. The Grave Identified The reverend doctor rea /ed .} IX WH KSK V STILL UNDERGROUND Entombed Miner ir* Witl?n Fifteen Feet of Freedom. Centralia, Pa., Oct. 2.-Separated from freedom by 15 feet of solid coal, Thomas Toshesky, the miner ; who has been entombed in the Con tinental Colliery of the Lehigh Val ley Coal Company since last Friday morning, must Bi>end at least eigh teen hours more in his dismal cell, : 100 feet below the surface. He was so informed to-night by rescuers, who are working desperately to pen- j etrate the wall of coal surrounding him. Notwithstanding that a powerful air compressor to-day was installed in tho mine head mining officials to night declared it would be Impossible to break the coal barrier until noon to-morrow, and perhaps not then. When Toshesky was told the com pressor was in action he said he felt much relieved. Following the instructions of the superintendent of the mine to re frain from exerting himself too much by picking away at the coal In j the direction of his rescuers, the Im- , prisoned miner to-day did little J work. Ile conversed with his rescu ers several times through the 5 0- j i pipe that has been inserted from ail adjoining chamber and through which his feed is sent to him. Toshesky to-night told the physi cian who directs his diet that he was becoming somewhat weakened he cause he has had no solid food for nearly a week ajul said that he was very anxious to sit down to a good, substantial l-eef dinner. He said that ho had dept some during the day and felt as well as could he ex pected under the circumstances. Ho frequently asks the hour and liasses much of the time singing and pray ing that none of the rescuers will meet with an accident in attempts to free him. Schmidt Held Responsible. New York, Oct. 2.-Hans Schmidt, who confessed killing Anna Aumul ler, became frenzied to-day at the coroner's inquest into the death of his victim, rose from his seat, snatch ed from bis neck the rosary he had worn ever since his incarceration, tore it into many bits and hurled them at the newspaper reporters sit ? ta dozen steps away. The Jury ou nu him responsible for the Mri a.-. fa j Fatalities hi C.?at Mines. Wash luxton Oct. -Fatalities in coal minea lor tb< ti.-' seven months of the year numbered 1,437. accord ing to the bureau of miners. This is a slight increase over 'ast year. There were 7t>3 fatalities in Penn sylvania. once that a horrid crime had been committed. He questioned tho sex ton as to whose grave had been dis- j turbed, hut the sexto ? didn't know. He had officiated only a few years. Perhaps his predecessor might re member. The predecessor was a white and wintry gaffer who lived at some distance. Donne hunted him up and took him to the graveyard. The old man's wits were feeble, hut bis memory for all things connected with dead men's hones was accurate. He at once announced that the grave had been occupied by Armstrong, the Innkeeper. Dr. Donne. Inquired about the vil lage concerning the death of Arm strong, and tho oldest inhabitant re called tho wife's queer story and her remarkable baste to get married again. There was reason for suspi cion at least; but the good doctor found it almost impossible to be- i lleve that the fine, devout woman, who listened to his sermons so close ly, could be guilty of an atrocious j crime. If ever a calm, untroubled face spoke of a (lear conscience, tho fitce belonged to that woman. But ho fell it his duty to set his doubts at rest. If she was guilty, tho law must have its due; if innocent, she should be vindicated. So one day he called at tho Inn with a small package in his hand. The good wife was overwhelmed with pleasure and pride. She took him into the best room, and while her hack was turned he opened his parcel and placed the skull upon a table. When she turn ed around she saw it and her face he fame ghastly. "It's fl curions skull," said Donne, taking it up; "soo how a huge nail las been driven Into it." And he looked Into her eyes' as though he ivould read her soul. She sank into i i seal weeping and moaning, and I then, while the gentle pastor held ! her hands, she told how she slew lier husband. She was convicted and sentenced to death, and during the brief Inter val between her trial and execution the man who had been her Nemesis proved her comforter and consoler. He wa? with her almost constantly i through these trying hours and to ?inch good effect that sho went out of ! the world hopefully, with a smile on her lips. TO OPEN IMMATURE COTTON. Plant to Manufacture Device Will be , Established at Barnwell. Barnwell, Oct. 4.-T. S. Cave and J. M. Easterling returned from Phil adelphia Wednesday morning with the glad news that Barnwell is to be made the headquarters of a com pany which will manufacture ma chines to mature unopened cotton bolls. These gentlemen went to Philadel- i phia at the invitation of the inven tor and capitalists who are backing the project. Mr. Cave was asked to bring with him a quantity of unopen ed cotton bolls in order that he might test the process himself. The te3t was made in Philadelphia Monday morning by Mr. Cave. Ile fed the unopened bollB into a hopiier, and operating the machine under direc tions of the patentor, soon satisfied himself that "it was a go." Both Mr. Cave and Mr. Easterling state that the bolls were fully ma tured and that the samples of staple produced is much better than when allowed to mature in the field-it is whiter, stronger and every, way more desirable. It is also used to open frost-bitten bolls. It was first proposed to operate the machines at Philadelphia, but Messrs. Cave and Easterling con vinced the capitalists that Barnwell, being in the cotton belt, would be a better location. A machine will be shipped here within the next ten days and will be immediately pdt in operation. A plant will also be es tablished here for tbe manufacturo of the machines. Mr. Cave has been granted the righi to dispose of the machines in this Strte. That this is probably one of the ? greatest inventions so far as the far- I mer is concerned since the invention I of the cotton gin is attested hy the i fact that there were representatives J from langland, Germany and other j foreign countries present to see Mr. Cave make the test on Monday. lt is impossible to realize tho revolution which will probably be wrought in the cultivation and gathering of cot ton. By using this machine the bolls can be picked green in the field and in a short time matured, picked and ginned, all hy machinery. Cures Old Sores, Other Remedias Won't Cure. The worst cases, no matter o? how lons; standin?, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Vain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1. November Hil ?<>j Thanksgiving. Springfiel d 111., Oct. t Governor Dunne -viii ear. . conference of .ead- j nts citizens ot minois next week to I consider the proposition of address ing a memorial to President Wilson asking him to fix Wednesday, No vember 10th, as Thanksgiving day for this year. November 10 will be the fiftieth anniversary of the delivery hy Abra ham Lincoln of his Gettysburg ad dress. The movement, it is said, has the endorsement of United States Senators Sherman and Lewis, of Il linois. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the Cough and Headache and wor'cs off the Cold. Druggist?) lefund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 25c. A Whitewash that Sticks. The following whitewash recipe has been prepared bv the United States department of agriculture: Half a bushel of unslaked lime; slake with warm water; cover during the process to keep in the steam; strain the liquid through a seive or a strainer; add a peck of salt, previ ously well dissolved in warm water, three pounds of ground rice boiled to a thin paste and stir in boiling hot, half a pound of powdered Span ish whiting and a pound of glue which has been previously dissolved over a slow fire, and add live gallons of hot water to the mixture; stir well and let lt stand for a few days cov ered up from dirt. It should be put on hot. One pint of the mixture properly applied will cover a square yard. Small brushes are best. There is nothing that can compare with !t for outside or inside work, and it re tains its brilliancy for many years. Coloring matter may be put in and mad?' of any shade -Spanish brown, yellow ocher or common clay. "CASCA BETS" BELIEVE SICK, SOUR STOMACH. Move Acids, Gases and CIoggcd>up Waste from Stomach, Liver, Hovels-('uro Indigestion. Get a 10-eent box now. That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pam in tho pit of tho stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after eating, dizziness and sick headache, means a disordered stomach, which cannot he regulated until you remove tho cause. lt isn't your stomach's fault, Your stomach is as good as any. Try Cascarets; they immediately cleanse tho stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess hilo from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. Then your stomach trouble is ended. A Cascaret to-night will straighten you out by morning-a lu cent box from any drug store will keep your stomach sweet; liver and bowels regular for months. Don't forget tho children-their little in sides need a good, gentle cleansing, loo. adv. INQUEST INTO EATON'S DEATH. Admiral's Widow to Bo Tried on the Evidence Adduced. Bingham, Mass., Oct. 2.-The mysterious death of Rear Admiral Jos. G. Eaton, at his home in Assin Ippi, seven months ago to-day, was the subject of further secret inquest here. Eight witnesses, most of them neighbors of the Eatons, were heard. It ls on the evidence adduc ed at the inquest that Mrs. .lennie M. Eaton, the admiral's .vidow, who is charged with murdering her hus band by administering poison, is to be tried October 14. At the conclusion of to-day's pro ceedings the inquest again was ad journed indefinitely, but the district attorney announced that it would be reconvened before Mrs. Eaton ls brought to trial. The district attor ney declared that the government is satisfied with Its case as developed to date. He scouted reports that the prosecution might be forced to quash the Indictment against Mrs. Eaton. Officials Informed of the facts upon which the government ls building its case to-day said it is one of circum stantial evidence and there as yet has been secured no definite clue to the place where the poison was pur chased nor as to the identity of the person who purchased it. One offi cial connected with the case to-day said, "the real facts in the case have not yet come out. When they do it will be an interesting story." CHICHESTER S PILLS DIAMOND BRAND GO' LADIKS I Alfa your l?ruRKl?t for CTIT.CHKS-TRR S DIAMOND BRAND PXXJ?S In KKD and. GOLD metallic boxes, sealed with Blue\ Ribbon. TA KB NO OTU HR. Bur o? Y oar Drag-Rill and auk for eHI-OIIKH-TKU S DIAMOND ll ll A Mi PILLS, for twcntr-fiTO years regarded ns Best,Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS TRJBD EVERYWHERE jronto Many a man's conservatism is due to the fact that he hasn't the money. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF OCONEE. (in Court of Common Pleas.) Green Wright, Solomon Wright, Mag gie Bru mel, Carrie Mack, Charlie Henderson. Addie Henderson. Mary KIMO., Rlizaboth Jouir ins, W in:.:tn Dean, Prank Dean, Char lie Dean, Mamie Cobb and IS lisa Mitchell, Pis "Hlffs, ugh inst ?uriiuel V. right, Charlie A ritai, Ma hala Wright, Carrie Wright, Silas Wright, Charlie Wright, Jr., Annie Brock, Elnora Wright, Lucius Wright, Jesse C. Neville and Mack Neville, Defendants. (Summons for Relief-(Complaint not Served.) To the Absent Defendants Above Named: Carrie Wright, Mahala Wright, Annie Brock, Elnora Wright and Lucius Wright: You aro hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complnint In tills action, which was flied in the office of tho Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas for the said county, on the 28d day of September, 1913, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office on the Public Square, at Walhalla Court House, South Caro lina, within twenty days after tho service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fall te an swer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief aemanded in the complaint. Dated this 23d day of September, A. D. 1913. (Official Seal.) JOHN P. CRAIG, Clerk Court Common Pleas, Oconee County. M. C. LONG, Plaintiffs* Attorney. To Elnora Wright and Lucius Wright, Minor Defendants, Above Named: You will take notice that unless you apply and have some person ap pointed as Guardian ad Litern for you in the above entitled action within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, the Plaintiffs will apply and liave some suitable person so appoint ed to represent your interest in said fiction. Dated this 23d dav of September, 1913. M. C. LONG, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Sept. 24. 19 13. 29-43 CITATION NOTICE. (In Court of Probato.) Tho State of South Carolina, County of Oconee.-By V. F. Martin, Esq., Judge of Probate.-Whereas, I?'. S. Mollentan has made suit to mo to grant him Letters of Administra tion of tho Estate of and Effects of B. Lt, Lowery, deceased: These aro, therefore, to cito and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of tho said B. L. Lowery, deceased, that they bo and appear before me, In the Court of Probato, to bo held at Wal halla Court House, South Carolina, on Tuesday, the I Ith day of October, 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 and seal this 30th day of September, A. D. 1913. (Seal.) V. F. MARTIN, Judge of Probate for Oconee County, South Carolina. Published on the 1st and 8th days of October, 1913, in Tho Keowee Courier and on tho Court House door for tho time prescribed by law. October 1, 1913. 40-41