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KEOWEE COURIER vKSTAHMKH Kl) 1H4&.) K*Mbl'.Nlu-?l Krory Wednesday Morning Staba-riptL n fl Per Annum. Advertising Hate? Reasonable. -By ?TECK, HHKLOR & SCHRODER. Communications of a personal char acter charged for as advertise ments. ?bituary notices and tributes of re spect, of not over one hundred words, will be printed free of charge. All over that number <must ho paid for at the rate of one cent a word. Cash to accompany | manuscript. WALHALLA, S. C.: WEDNESDAY. NOV EM DER ll), H)Dt NOT IN THE "COMBINE." Lieut. Governor Smith Denies Report ol' (teing in Combination. Columbia, Nov. I :! Lieut. Cover-' nor Chas. A. Smith, ol* Tintmonsville, denying iii?' report thal he was in a combinai ion willi Ibo Iliense forces whereby Hie laDor wen? to vote for iiiiii for Governor and he was to wori< for Governor Itleaso for the United States Senate, s.iid. "I am not nor ever luise iw"'ii fastened to any man 's coal tail and See!? the sup port of every voter regardless of his political a in 1 iai ions, pasl or present." It was reported hero during fair week thal holli C. A, Smith and .1. (S. Richards were among those In- ! vited to the conference of the Olease iones, but neither attended tho i meei ing. Mr. Smith late this afternoon gave out the following statement: Mr. Smith's Statement. "I read the article in the Orange- j burg Times and Democrat to-day for the first time, lt is not my purpose \ to conduct my campaign along tho I lines therein indicated. As to the Beard letter in the Columbia Record. | it was a nood 'story' from the news- : paper standpoint, hut there was noth- ; ing in it save tho irresponsible gossip of unnamed 'politicians.' requiring no statement from me. It may not be out of place, however, to say that ' I have received no invitation to any i caucus or convention of any politi cians or sei of politicians at the State fair or elsewhere, and there- ' fore cool ; not have declined with 'regrets.' 'hero is nothing hidden or 'foxy' in my position. I am an announced candidate for Governor of South Carolina. This is an honor-1 able ambition. Tho oflico is the one' that means most to the people of the ! State and should be subservient, to no ! other. I am In combination with no I man or set of men and seek only the ! best interests of the people and of th?' State. I have changed in no view ? of things political since my campaign ? three years ago when my fellow-citi zens heard and approved me. 1 am not nor ever have been fastened to any man's coat tail and seek the support of every voter regardless of his political affiliations, past or pres ent I hope to appeal to reason and not prejudice. When 1 face tho peo ple I shall declare inyeslf freely on all vital issues." To-night. To night, If you feel < 1 ii ll and stu pid, or bilious and constipated, take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and you will feel all righi to-morrow. Por sale by all dealers, adv. firent Invention. i Spokesman-Rev lew. ) "Noddles is tho laziest man I know. Ile has an invention (ixed so that by merely pulling a wire in bed he ran lighl the lire; but that doesn't seem to improve malters." "Why not ?" "He's too lazy to pull Hie wire." lill'IT LAXATIVE KOK SICK CHILD HIVE "CALIFOR NIA SYRUP OF FIGS." Ulcanses Tender Little !? munch, I,iver, Rowels Without Injury. Every mother realizes that this is the children's ideal laxative and physic, because they love its pleas ant taste and it never fails to effect a thorough "inside cleansing" with out griping. W hen your child is cross. Irrita ble, feverish, or breath is bad, sto mach sour, look at the tongue, mo ther! if coated, nive a teaspoonful i,i "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all tho foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested tood passes out of the bowel.-, and you have i well, playful child again. When its little system is full ol' cold, throat sore, has stomach ache, diar rhoea, Indigestion, colic-remember good liver and bowel cleaning snould always bo the flrsl treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "Califor nia Syrup Of Pigs" handy; they know ii teaspoonful to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Directions for babies, children of all an?.s and grown-ups nr<( plainly on each bottle. A k your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "Callfornii Syrup of Ki?;s." Rewa re of counterfeits sold here. (Jet ibo genuine, made by "California Fig Syriin Company." Refuse any other fits syrup with contempt. adv. LET TILLMAN KKK I* OUT. SAys Senator Set Bad Kxtunple and Should Not Interfere. To tho Editor of The State: A few days ago there appeared an ar ticle from Senator B. H. Tillman bearing on tho political status of measures and men in South Carolina. He he right or wrong is not so much a matter of importance now as are the causes which underlie and have brought about the political sins as the Senator sees them. If the pres ent Governor is unlit for Cnited States Senator, who was his political educator? lt Mci.auria is unfit for Governor, who was his tutor'.' Sena tor Tillman confesses that he taught Md.auria how to become a forceful stump speaker. Was that single at tainment al! that McLaurin learned in I he years and years ol' association with the senior Senator? Who was il that shu(lied and packed the cards against the venerable Cen. Wade Hampton? Was ii McLaurin alone? Or was he in company with Senator Tillman'.' 'The Governor .is a child boru ?mo the political arena in IS90 ami has been in faithful obedience to his political preceptor ever since. And whatever error these two men and many others have committed, is now visible lo Senator 'Tillman as the growth ol' the evil seed which he him self has sowed. Through these men Senator Till man can see his wrongs as plainly as he can see his own image before tho mirror. While these men may be wrong, it comes with bad grace for Senator Tillman to abuse them be fore the public eye when ho set the examples. And the more that Sena tor Tillman meddles with our State politics the worse tho situation be comes. In the campaign of 1890-92 the "loud-mouthed howl" was "a cam paign of political education and lo cal self-government." And if the "campaign thunder" lias caused the dark cloud to shadow our once fair State, who is more to blame than Senator Tillman? And, on the other hand, if the campaigns of education and local self-government have wrought so little good that tho peo ple of the State are not now able to choose their officials by the ballot, then said campaigns were a woful failure, lt is now too tedious to go back and enumerate tho sacrifices of Geo. I). Tillman, the Darlington riot, the dispensary and penitentiary busi ness, tho Oregon land matter and tile voting In the United States Senate to sustain Senator Lorimer, a Republi can Senator elected through graft and fraud. All these transactions aro past and gone, but the crimson stain remains as foot-prints leading in tho wrong direction. Whose tracks are they? Senator Tillman has pass ed up and out of the politics of our State, and the ablest people in the State believe that we are capable to take charge of the affairs of State and handle our elections to our best interest. The senior Senator would ho well advised to look well to his State's interest through the position given liim and let our Slate polities discreetly alone as he promised to do. This thing of continued med dling causes the political waler to run up hill. I hold no private grievance against tho Senator. I rather admire some of his homely traits. 'The position is, that the State of South Carolina does not need his public advice, for we are not threshing old straw. C. 1). Minis. Clark's Hill. S. C.. Nov. lu. CU:!. ************ NOT io: TO IA HM C. KS. 'The charlotte Semi-Weekly Observer is the only newspaper in the South that allows Cann ers to advertise Free of Charge, and the Semi-Weekly Observer prints all the news that . tit .o print. Do you want anything? llave yon anything to sell? Send your advertisement, and it will be published three times free of charge and you will get the pa per two weeks free. Address Charlotte Semi-Weekly Observer Charlotte, X. C. ('?reece hopes to sell I 12,nun tons of currants to Europe and America between now and July. |My Mamma Says - It's Safe for Children*! CONTAINS NO OPIATES FOLEYS Fqr?ou?hXand Colds Deli s Drug Store. Walhalla, s. c. A NI? T1U3N TILLMAN AGAIN. Hopes for Itcturn of People to "Sale and Sano" Politic?. Washington, Nov. 8.-In reply to lix-Senator John L. Md .auria's let ter Senator Tillman makes the fol lowing statement: "I have just read McLaurin's re ply. There aro some things I want to answer. He says I 'rubbed sand in his eyes.' I had no such purpose. It is not chivalrous and generous to do such a thing, and 1 think I have some chivalry and generosity in my nature. I simply told the truth. That is all. "He says: 'That letter discloses why I couldn't get on with Tillman, why Lutimcr couldn't, and why he and Smith can't agree.' Latimer and I never had any clash at all, and j Smith and I never had one. We have simply been unable to agree about i pat ronage. That ls all. "I want it distinctly understood; thal when I said, 'I for the llrst time since I denounced him on the Hoot of the Senate believe he has al last become a patriot and wants to do his State all the service he can during the balance of his life.' I did not mean I would under any circum stance support him myself for I am going to do all I can to re-elect Sen ator Smith. While Senator Smith lias made some mistakes here, he has been loyal lo the people of the State ile deserves re-election, and our peo ple will make a fearful blunder if they do not send him back to the Senate. He ctfti do better service hereafter than he has already done, for he has learned a great deal, and is just beginning to understand the Senate. Blease can do nothing for the Slate because he abused Presi dent Wilson before he was nominat ed, criticised him for his Mexican policy on his last trip to Washington, has shown absolutely no loyalty to the Democratic party and would nec essarily have no influence with the administration. "While our people are not so crazy for patronage that they are ready to bootlick Woodrow Wilson or any body else, they deserve to have ?i man here who is loyal to Democracy, and from Hleaso's past record and his selfish ambition, I would not be surprised at anything he might do if he wero sent here. The Democrats have a majority of only seven votes in the Senate now, and the possibili ties are that this will dwindle rather than increase. Hut whether it does or not the President is entitled to loyal support from South Carolina, for South Carolina had more to do with his nomination than any other one State. "Blease has shown that he is not broad enough and high enough to lill a seat in tlie Senate with credit t > himself or anybody else. How would the people of South Carolina like to have a Senator who 'recognizes only his friends?' "Had 1 pursued that policy the Gonzales brothers never would have voted for me last sn tn mer, and a great many other old political an tagonists and personal enemies would not have voted for me. Send a Loyal .Man to Senate. "This may possibly be my last pub lic utterance. But if it were, and I .ould speak to the people of the whole State in one meeting, I would emphasize their duty to support the Democratic President by sending him i loyal friend to the Senate. Wood row Wilson grows bigger in the esti mation of the Democrats here and .he people of the United States every lay of his life. It would be criminal o do otherwise than increase. his Democratic majority. We do not vant a Riddleberger or Mahone from South Carolina. "Another thing: The Slate ware louse idea with agricultural prod ids as a bankable asset originated n the (b ala platform. The scheme j o have the Slate place its credit be- | lind the farmers and lend them noney to finance their crops is a j ;ood one. no mailer who originated t. I hope to see it worked out in a . radical way and the sooner the letter. Must Make Atonement. "I realize only too sadly that my ?tar is sinking to Its setting and Mc relieves rheumatism quickly. It stantly relieves Stiffness and ? Don't rul) - it penetrates. Rheumatism N? "I nm ft travelling rnnn and about ono ye could not walk. A friend recommended SI used it my knee was all O.K. and it lum n your Liniment in tho house and curry it wi West Philadelphia, Pa. Rheumatism Stiffness Vanished "I suffered with sn awful stiffness In my legs, That nitclit I gave my logs a KOW! r UM.m:- V. i'd Sloan's Liniment nmi tieiievo mc, next morning I could jump out of bcd. I have been ?implied with :i bottle ever B?IICC."-Mr- A. fluoro of Matu h-ster, JV. ll. Sprained Ankle R-clicvcd "I ?-nu ill for a lon? time with >\ severely sprained ankle. I got n bottle of .^'."m's Liniment and now I am al ?lc to be about and can wnlk a great deal. I write Ulta because I think you deserve u lot of creel i t for pu tti liv mich a Une I .?ni ment on the market and I shall always lake time t<> recommend Dr. Sloan's Liniment."-Mr?. Charlt t House of llallimore, Mil. Sloan's Liniment gives a grateful sensation of comfort. Good for sprains, neuralgia, sore throat nnd toothache. Use it now. At all Denier?, 25c. 50c. and $1.00 Send for Sloan's free IKIOIC on horse?. Address Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. BOSTON, MASS. Laurin is very much mistaken if he thinks I have any desire to 'dim the lustre* of his. If it be dimmed it has been by hiB own actions. Nothing I have said has dono lt. Ho says that he has 'long ago forgiven me, but my letter shows that I have never been I able to iorgivo him.' He must make atonement to the people of South Carolina, and demonstrate the purity of his patriotism and his desire to serve the public weal and the State before I can forgive him. "His allusion to 'brave Hugh Far ley,' the polished Tindal, dear old 'Wash Shell,' and 'curly-headed Johnny' gathered around tho fierce old 'Hon that dominated us all' brings i back sad memories of departed I friends, who worked with me In the long ago, and who aro now on the otherside, where I will soon be. too. When I meet them I want to be able to say 'I have kept the faith and fought a good fight for what we all struggled so hard.' The people have shown their appreciation ami love for me in mote ways than ! can ever re pay then) for. 1 am trying now to do what I can lo keep them from mak ing a monumental blunder, which would be a crime. (jct.uino nomocracy. "Tillniauism is genuine Democra cy, the rule of the people, and Till man believed, and still believes, in the Jeffersonian doctrine-"Peach j tin- people und trust the people.' When they rightly understand things! they nevei ;:<ake mistakes, tor the great hear! ol' the people is always in the right place. Hut. oh, how pit iful it is. and what fearful blunders they make when demagogues lill their minds full of sophistries and falsehoods! "When I telegraphed Governor Blease my congratulations in 1910 and wound up by saying, 'Let the heathen rage.' I meant it. Please says I did not support him in ! slit). I did not in the first primary, but, I did in the last race, and he kno'.s it. He has failed of being a good Tillman- j ite because he puts seltlishness above duty and the interest." of the people. No Governor can run the office on the basis of being good to his 'friends' alone. I never did it, and 1 have not run the Senatorship that way. No great man ever docs it, but he puts duly above all other considerations, patriotism and love of the State and its people next, and then considers himself last. Blease has 'made the heathen rage,' and has made good people mourn, and almost cry sometimes it seems out of pure 'cus sedness' only. "Mcleanlin can do the State more good right now than at any previous time in his life. He says: '1 am go ing to act for the liest good of the State, as 1 see it.' Let him make that his religion-cast sentiment and consideration of himself to the wind. If he shows that he has been con verted and makes due atonement, the people may forgive him. But it is not worth while for him to expect to get to the Senate, at least not next year. He is not too old to come hereafter perhaps. However, he must serve the peo pl 0 honestly and loyally, and convince them that he is no longer playing for his own ambi tion and self-aggrandizement, if he would win their confidence again. He says: 'Our people must get to gether.' I say they ought to get to gether, and I believe they will get together. Hut. men's ambition should cut no figure in that light for South Carolina's good name, which 'ould be hopelessly stained if our people should send Blease to the Senate. It is time for demagogy to take a back seat and statesmanship to come to the front. Above all, high private character and unimpeachable integri ty of purpose will govern in the long run. President Wilson has set every body such a high example of unself ish patriotism that it ought to be easy for small politicians to be pick ed out and retired-as they ought to be. H. lt. Tillman." I Birmingham, Ala.-F. L. Willis j suffered greatly from asthma and bronchitis. Il<- writes: "I got no re lief until I took Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, lt entirely removed those choking sensations, and lover failed to produce an easy and ""om fortable condition of the throat, and lunt;s." Holl's drug store. adv. stimulates the circulation-in lorencss of muscles and joints. sver Returned ur n?o I ?.is Indi np willi rheomi\ti*m and ".m's Liniment ami the morning after I .iver bott1 Ted mc Rince, I always keep til ?ne on Lilt; road." --Ur. Thomat ii. Harter, Neuralgia Thc Old Standard Grove's Ta Valuable as a General Tonic I Drives Out Malaria, Enrichi the Whole System? For Gr You know what you are taking when y as the formula is printed on every label i tonic properties of QUININE and IRON tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It ha9 I Weakness, general debility and loss of a Motbeis and Pale, .Sickly Children. H Relieves nervous depression and low spi; purities the blood. A True Tonic and Sun No family should be without it. Gunrnute MASTER'S SALES. STATE OE SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF 0C0NEE. In Court of Common Pleas. Pursuant to decrees of the afores aid Court, in the cases named below, I will offer for sale, to tho highest biehler. In front ol the Court House door, at Walhalla, S. C., on Monday, the 1st day of December, 1913, tho tween the legal hours of sale, the tracts of land below described: Dora Kelley, Alfred Kelley,, .lanie Kelley and Lonnie Kelley, Infants, by William H. Kelley, their Guard ian ad lltem, Plaintiffs, against Manda E. Hammond ct al., Defend ants. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and be ing in the County and State afore said, on Little River, adjoining lands of Alexander Ramsey, Sr., de cea^'Ml. Tract No. L of the lands of the Estate of Samuel Reid, deceased, and others, being the tract known as the James Morgan tract and a small portion added to it from the Reid Burvey, containing 07 acres, more or less; that this is part of the 100 acres deeded to Isaiah F. Hammond by William C. Keith by deed bearing dato the 17th day of January, 18S2. recorded in the Register of Mesne Conveyance, Oconee County, S. C., in deed book "H", pago 80. Said tract of 100 acres was surveyed by Tyre B. Mauldin, Surveyor, on the 20th day of September, 1878. ALSO. All that certain p'ece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and be ing in the County and State afore said, on branches of Crooked Creek, waters of Little River, adjoining lands of Charlie Br?cke, -. -. Col lins, W. B. Rinehardt, and others, containing thirty-three (.?31 acres, more or loss. This is om. half of a tract of land deeded to Burnetty Mc Guflln and Isaiah F. Hammond by deed bearing dato the 7th day of September, 1877, and recorded in the office of Register of Mesne Con veyance, Oconee County, In deed book "LL", |iage 89, on the 16th day of June, 1?I10, and being the traed described in said deed as containing 7 6 acres, more or less, and known as the Robert. Maxwell lands: that this tract of 76 acres, more or less, having been d?eded to Burnetty Mc Quffln and isaiah F. Hammond joint ly, the said two grantees agreeing on a Une as cutting this tract in two equal parts, the said Burnetty Mc Guflln deeded one-ball' of said 70 acres to Isaiah F. Hammond, and Isaiah F. Hammond deeded one-half of said 76 acres to Burnetty McGuf f 1 ii and thereby severed the tenancy in common betwixt them. Terms of Sale: Cash. That In event the purchaser, or purchasers, fall to comply with the conditions and terms of sale within five days from the date of such sale, that Hie Master do readvertise and resell said trai ts of land on the same terms and conditions as are heretofore set out, on some subsequent salesdr.y, and that the Master so contLiue to do until he shall have for nd a pur chaser, or purchaser., who shall comply with tho terms ind conditions of sale. Purchaser to pay otra for papers. W. O. WHITE, Master for Oconee Countv, S. C. Nov. 12. 1913. Eupenia P. Lowery, Plaintiff, against Alonzo Blassengame et al., Defend ants. Tract No. I.-All that certain piece, j anel or tract of land situate, lying and being in the County of Oco nee, in the State of South Carolina, about one ( 1 ) mile south of the Town ol' Seneca, on the Fair Play road, adjoining lands of W. S. Casey, Ed Williams and others, containing twenty-six (26) .acres, more or- less, same being moro fully represented by plat of survey thereof made by W. M. Fennell, Surveyor, of date the 10th day of November, 19 13, same being Tract No. 1 of tho lands be longing to Alonzo Blassengame and the Estate of James B. Blassengame, deceased. ALSO. * Tract No. 2.-All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being In the County of Oconee. in the State of South Caro lina, about ono ( l ) mlle south of the Town of Seneca, on the Fair Play road, adjoining lands of Dr. John Hopkins, James Harper and others, containing twenty-six (26) acres, more or less, same being more fully represented by plat of survey thereof made by W. M. Fennell, Surveyor, of date tho 10th day of November, 1913, samo being designated as Tract No. 2 of tho lands belonging to Alonzo Blassengame and Estato of James B. Blassen gamo, deceased. Terms of Sale: Cash. That. In event of failure of the purchaser, or i purchasers, to comply with the terms of sale within live days from , day of salo the Master do re-adver tise and resell said premises on the following salesday or some conven ient salesday thereafter, at the same place and on the same terms as here tofore set out, at the risk of the for mer purchaser, or purchasers, and that be do continue so to do until he has found a purchaser, or purchasers, stelcos chill Tonic is Equally 44 because it Acts on the Liver? zs the Blood and Builds up own People and Children? ou take Grove'? Tasteless chill Tonic diowing that it contains the well known . It is as strong as thc strongest bitter io equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever, ppetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing Letnoves Biliousness without purging, rits. Arouses the liver to action and e Appetizer. A Complete Strengthener, cd by your Druggist. Weiueauit. 50c. who comply with tho terms of sale. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. Plats ot* the above tracts may be seen in the Master's office. W. O. WHITE, Master for Oconee County, S. C. Nov. 12. i it i :;. C. \V. Hays. Plaintiff. against .1. II. Cowan el al., Defendants. All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, situate, lying and being In Oconee County, State of South Caro lina, containing seventy (7b) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Dr. .1. ll. Johns. .1. L. Dickson, J. R. Shaw and others, and known as the home-place of J. ll. Cowan, bought from C. A. Smithson estate. Terms of Sale: One-third cash, balance in two equal annual install ments; credit portion to bear interest from day of sale and be secured by bond of purchaser, or purchasers, and mortgage of the premises; that in event of-failure of the purchaser, or purchasers, to comply with the terri.- of sale within five days from day of sale the Master do re-adver tise and resell said premises on the following salo day, or some conven ient sale day thereafter, at the same place 'ind on the same ter'i.s as here tofore set out, at the risk of the for mer purchaser, or purchasers, and that he continue so to do until he has found a purchaser, or purchasers, who comply with the terms of sale. Purchaser to pay extra for pap?is and recording mortgage. W. O. WHITE, Master for Oconee Countv, S. C. Nov. 12, 1913. 46-48 Bridget V. Martin, Plaintiff, against Juvenile N. Welch et al., Defendants. All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and beiug in the County of Oconee. State aforesiad, on Lick Log Creek, containing one hun dred acres, more or less, known as tho Stephen Smith tract, adjoining the old William Welch home place, lands of William Nicholson and ot hers. Terms of Sale: Cash on day of sale. That in event of failure of the purchaser, or purchasers, to comply with the terms of sale promptly on the day of sale, that tho Master do resell thc said tract of land on the same or some convenient salesday thereafter, at the same place, and on the same terms as heretofore set out, at the risk of the former purchaser, or purchasers, and that he contint*.e so to do until he has found a pur chaser, or purchasers, who shall com ply with the terms of sale. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. O. WHITE, Master for Oconee County, S. C. Nov. 12, 1913. James F. Neville, Plaintiff. against Tlie Unknown Helrs-at-Law, Devisees and Claimants Under Jeptha Nor ton, William S. Orisham and Ga briel Barron, deceased, Defend ants. All that certa!.i piece, parcel or trai l of land situate, lying and being in (lie County of Oconee and State of South Carolina, on Chattooga Uiver, and on both sides of. and at the mouth of Shoulder. Bono Creek, ad joining lands of Southern Woodland Company, Georgo Watkins, Mrs. Kate O. Van Di viere and others, and con taining three hundred acres, moro or loss. Terms of Sale: Cash on day of sale. That in event of the failure of the purchaser to comply with the terms of sale promptly on the day of sale that the Master resell the said tract of l.Mid on the same or some convenient salesday thereafter at the same place and on the same terms as heretofore set out, at the risk of the former purchaser, and that ho con tinue so to do until he has found a purchaser who shall comply with the terms of sale. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. O. WHITE, Master for Oconee County, S. C. Nov. 12, 1913. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons Indebted to tho Es tate of M. A. CASEY, deceased, are hereby notified to make pay ment to the undersigned, and all per sons having claims against said Es tate will present the same duly at tested within the time prescribed by law or bo barred. W. S. CASEY, Administrator. P. O. Address: Piedmont, S. C. Nov. 5, 19 13. 45-48 NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice IR hereby given that the un dersigned will make application to V. F. Martin. .Indee of Prnnnte for Oconee County, in the State of South Carolina, at his office at Walhalla ('our! House, on Monday, tho IBth day of December, 1913, at li o'clock In the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can bo heard, for leave to make final settlement of fie Kslato of Miles P. Singleton, de ceased, and obtain final discharge aa Executor of said estate. QBO. E. SINGLETON, Executor. Nov. 12, 19 13. 40-19