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KEOWEE COURIER 9 (ESTABLISHED 1849.) ? Published F.v.M y Wednesday Morning Subscription *1 Pet Annunii Tho Courier m.I Thc Progressive J arm r ' Vcar ?ch, both for $1.50. VdvcrllsHg tates Reasonable -Wy- * STECK. 5HFI.OR f< SCHRODER. r. . ?nnUs. ' ? p? 1 ional characlci . . .. '.-.I Rr a .. ! iCfti c meats. O; tr - A u :i.of req?cl ..;}!.. ?dred words, will & - . it at; I '' . .?.. /'.'.' o*. or (',..'.' vu ibi ; .. uni ?'. ..! 'or al thc .;V ?..' cue ce ? l .. .??I. '"'.;-.h le tic .ompi-r.v rv ut? :? ? ?pt. WA l " I ? ' ' 1 . S. ; . \\E1>NEKI>AY, MARCH 21, 1015. IIOh.4 ADYEKTISINH PAY .' Wo call to the attention ol our morohanl f rion th all "\< i Oconee a few pertinent ron arks tu credited to George W. I ?odd, i salesian for a largo manufacturing house, T'ho re marks were made n an addre*.t be fore the adverlisii g mon of Atlanta at a -t ?. ' 11 r mee'I ig. "lt is thc In,mc p.vpi r in the towns I und smaller cities that sell the poods." said Mr. I ?odd. ' We sell to tin- merchants in these towns, and the live ones advertise in their home j l?ai?crs. I can check over tho sales reports righi now and show you which merchant J aro advertising und which aro not. just by the orders t hey send ns. ! "\ c tried II lt is a 1 ? i Li ,ii ia ah >. for t he Iii! !<. : merchant' lo think ho cannot ndter-1 '.is<-. Why the in crohn ni In a com-1 pa ra ti vol y small town ran reach more possible customers per dollar spent on newspaper space ?han the big fellow in New Y o rh and Chicago can at ibo heavy rates made neces sary hy the big |wi.p>ers' circulation. Ih home paper reaches nearly every possible buyer In its territory. Can the big papei*3 s.i> as much?" We presen I this to the merchants ot* Oconee. li strikes us that there is something in it thal might wadi be considered scrTiusly. ls your business dull? Wn.u ive you going to ip, about ir.' Advertise what you have got: b-t people know what von have, and al what price it can be boil ghi. ls business bi ?sk and "up to the mark'.'" Advertise it. and watcdi it grow. Intelligent, system atic, hoes) advertising ls the very tonic thal a "sick" business needs, and i? is just as much tho tonic ?hat Hie strong and robust 'business needs to koop .t from getiing sick. Advertising isn't a "cure-all" by any means, bul the business that it won't help needs -io be "planted" and a headstone sot up so that peo ple will aol forget entirely that it ever existed. lt's dead ?nd 'hen some. CLE.\X-i:P |*AV IN STATE. I'robahl) ?helo never was a time when so much attention was given to malters pertaining to health and li j ??cae as the present. And it is well thal lilla idea is growing and taking definite shape in every mink and corner of tho land. There is nothing so conducive to health, .so restrictive bf disease, as cleanliness personal, community and general cica (illness. To Ibis end fro vernor Manning lias appointed iiml recommended Hie week beginning April Mb as "Clean up Week" in Soi th Carolina, and ii will be well for every community in the State to co-operate heartily In making this week rea-Ms mean sonic thing in its bearing upon Ibo health of citizens even >vh< re. Wo reproduce here tho Governor's proclamation wiih reference lo Lilia great! work: "Whereas, thc u MUCH of our land aro si ri ving in till ways to help to wards better tond i-t ions ; and 'Whereas, by careful aiton; inn and much hard work they have awakened all of us to a knowledge of and a tl -sire for v astly bettor con ditions in our civic organisation and the conditions under which we live; and "Whereas, it has been proved . ><. youd all doti bu 'hal clean private prom Ines ami cl an publie spaces greatly onduco to the general h eat I'll ; and "Whereas, Hie women's clubs are planning a great 'clean-up' move* men I for thc week commencing April "Now. therefore, I, Richard I. Manning. Governor, do name said week as 'clean-up week' and urge all authorities and all private cl?, i-'.en s to give their tim?*, attention arni per sona] aid to this movement conduct ed by our women for our com mon good and benefit." IiCt tho citizen? of Walhalla unite In an effort to make Walhalla the cleanest town hi South Carolina by April 10th, and let us work to the end that lt shall bo kept clean at all times. Every dollar ?<pent In clean ing up will be well invested. April loth should seo overj scrap 'ii dirt or MU h removed from prem ises In town. rho health of the place will in? ntmtoriallj Improved it wo gu at "Clean-iip Day" work B>** tematicallj and maintain it consist ent!} throughout tho year. .Mist at this time whoa tho long green doesn't seem to bo over-plenti ful anywhere, it nitch: bo well for motile of the old crop of colonels, ma jors, Met tenants*' and tho Uko to ad vertise "hand-me-down" uniforms for salo for use b> the "new crop" : hat ? ill soon bo ripe. I.md Kitchener continues to ad vertise the British spring military opening for May 1st. lt will doubt less ho patronized by tho dormans in largo numbers. All the latest fads and fancies in ?.n materials will ho on display. The Freneh will co-operate in making thc opening a great BUCCCSS. and '.he result as inc ladies would express it. will be 'sim ply killing. ' And hero we have boen thinking that Chai lost JU was being real good for a sin.)1' Vet tho News and Cou rier Of last Monday, the J-'d. came .o us with dato lines ranging from March 10th to March -'vii. Say. Condon. 13 rit ton, Minims any of you guys down there what you lukin'? Or is it some of the ginks over in the "front office" that tum-! bled Into one ol Vince's joj \ats? And now they toll US ; lr;, Wal-j balla has a citizen who looks like tiovernor Manning. That'-; not had i ither. Mr. Vertier cati console him self with the thought that then' are worse looking men than Governor | Manning, and the Governor can ron-j grat?late himself upon the fact that there are few men anywhere hand somer than William Lemuel Venter. The drinks are on the Governor. Cass the water, please. LOO AN is A (iCnltCIA XUGKO. True Kill Against Him in Kl tieri Countty for Burglary. i lil bert on Star. I '.?t h. > charlie Logan, an Kl berton negro, is in Columbia, S. C.. in jail, and Ibas confessed to the murder of Mrs. Lindsey Scott, an ai;od white woman j who lived wi li her granddaughter, near Lowndesville, s. C. Logan was carried to Columbia to save him from a mob of Abb* ville county eitl I/.mis. The negro claims in hus con fession thal lu was hired bj another negro to kill thfl aged woman. lt is! generally believed, however, thal i bis is not i he t rut lt Mrs. Scot) lived with her grand daughter, a vonni; woman. On the ! night of the ld Mi ol March a negro broke through tho window into her room and killed her bj knocking her in the head with a wrench, Thc granddaughter heard him from ano ther room, and becoming frightened, lumped out of a window and ran a i milo in her night clothing to the nearest neighbor's house and gave the alarm. When thej reached Mrs. Scott's home tin woman was dead. The last granil fury of Klberi 1 coiini v returned t true hill against I/O ga n for burglary. Ile was i har god with having stolon groceries from the kitchen ni terrien Hall. Ile! !oft elberton the da> alter the ai ti tles wore stolen. Ho ls a young ne :;:o. a hon t J 0 ? on rs old. Third Arrest in ('ase. t Anderson Mall, 201 h. ? Will .loh uso ii, nae of tho negroes j involved In tho murder of Mrs. Lind sey Scott, which took place Wednes day morning. was arrested and lodged in the Abbeville county jail i'ridav morning about 0 o'clock. Johnson is the negro who spent tho night with l/ogan on the nini t of ilu? murder, ami who later testified against Logan at the coronet's ln iiuest. Ho was implicated lu the ni"'-der li\ Levin while Im was being taken to Columbia. On the strong'b ol accusations made by Logan the ai rest was made. Johnson's l'art ?d' the Work. Johnson testified ai tho Enquesl that he spent the night at the home of Hen Ma de and thal Massie was nil there that night, having gone to Anderson. He said that ho wen: bed earlj ami that tho Hist he kilo*' ol' tho affair was when he was awak ened by the boll ringing, and then be wont on np to tho house ind saw wini, had been done. Ile a'ai testi fied that he saw the ladder being made by Logan, which w is later found under the hod. and which flt tho marks on tho house and the ground. He wes not arrested at fl i st, but was left alone. When Loggan was taken to Colum bia he began to ?talk, -and admitted that be murdered tho old woman, ami that he was assisted by John son. Johnson's part of tho work is not clearly defined, but it is not thought that ho had anything to do with the actual killing of Mrs. Scott. THF, GOVERNOR'S STAFF. V. A Manning, of Walhalla, lion? ortHl-<'. li. Cureton, Bickens. Moore. Belton : lt. M. L. H is land ; W. J. A. Klauner, Itngton, Jr, I The Stinte. 20th.) Governor Manning yesterday ap pointed Irs military staff. Tim mem bers ?erv?? wit limit pay. The mem bers of ; he start* are: Militar> secretary to ?the Governor C. ll. Ca-banlss. Adjutant General W. W Colonels .lohn H. Ad ger, George W. Dick, Sumter; Cooper. Wisacky. Lieutenant Colonels A. ton. Chester; M. I'. McCalla, Lown desville; T. W. Davies, Beach ls Muldrow, Anderson: W, Bamberg; W. R. Dar Allendale; W. K. Fish burne, Monck's Corner: .1. I). Shlrer. Lone star: Arthur Young, Charles ton; E. W. DuvaH, Cheraw: .1. M. Wltsell, Walterboro; H. 'V. Cheat ham. Edgefleld; Sam McCall, Flor ence; H. L. Oliver. Georgetown; Rion McKissick, Greenville; ll IL 1 UK >.'."- ':r'-r..iiic; H. T. Strange, Lee county; O. K. La Roque, Marion; D. McQueen, Jr., Marlboro; A. A. Manning. Walhalla; C. L. Curcton, Pickens; .1. s. Sa Hey, Orangeburg; o. K. Doyle. Calhoun; L. W. Perrin. Spartanburg; .las. McCutchen. John sonville; C. L. Cobb and .1. T. Knd dey, Rock Hill; H. J. McLaurin, Sumter; E. H. Ayeock, Wedgefield; .1. A. McKnight Sumter: W. ii Burgess. Clarendon; Ceo. Warren. Hampton; Allen Bradham, Manma:;. Mission Dav Exercises, Tho following program has been prepared by 'ibo Sunday school mem bers ot' Mount Taiboi Baptist church ..ad will be .'arri! d out on Sunday .:non. Mandi 28 th, beginning proniptl> at l o'clock. Everybody is ror'M?il> ln\ lied to come. Fil toon-minute song service, con I i "What lohnny Cave." Victory Dav.'' by M. Fa Uaw. We'll Work i i ted hy ! .oe Piulliam. Doxology hy congregation. I >: roi at ion by pastor. Soiur "So Shall I." by choir. Responsive reading- I Psalm ?Snperlntenden*! and school. Song Glory in Reedeining Love," by choir. Recitation "There is Plent) to Do." Rober! Land. Recitation "Wo Will Xever Crow Weary.' bessie Tannery. Male quartette "Work, for ibo Xighi is Coming." Braver for missions. Song-"The Reaping, By and P.v." hy choir. Paper- The Departments ol' Homo Mission Work. Solo-"When I Knelt at Mother's Knee." Lee Ptilliam. Prayer. Duet Hear Him Calling." Recitation "Little Missionaries." Uuth Adams. Re i! a t ion - Kv a Spencer. Song-"Let l's Work While We May." by choir. Recitation-"Help Your Brother." C. II. King. Recital lon lla Spencer. Song-"The i hoir. Address by Rev. ll Offering and son:; Til Jesus Comes." Benediction. The neighboring Sunday schools - Nazareth, Mount Pleasant, Chonga! md Hopewell-are especially invited to attend these exercises. Remem her the place and the hour. Remem-j iier also thal your presence and your , contribution are both heartily de-J ired, and bo sure to come. Mouin Pleasant Noivs. Mourn Pleasant, Mandi ._'::. -Spe-' (dal; Man;, hearts wore made sad last Wednesday evening aboul 8.:?0 when the news of Mrs. J. M. Ben-! .lett s death was made known. Mrs. j Bonnet! was in lier 15th year and' was a devoted member ol' Mount Plcasanl Baptist church, which she loved always and attended when her health permitted. Before marriage Mrs. Bennet! was Miss Jeannie Wat son. She is survived by one daugh ter. Miss I rone, and two sons. Lloyd i id Thomas Bennett. Bi sides these she is survived by her husband, Hiree brother? and three sisters. The funeral services were conducted at Mount Pleasant Thursday afternoon at I o'clock by her pastor. Rev. W. I. Spearman. We hope to moot her in the beautiful beyond, some sweet tl ivs, bye a nd bye. Married, at the residence of the h -Pie's father, J. P. Myers, Miss An nio Myers and Robert Lee Hill. Rev. I. U. Liv 1er officiated, We wish this oun:; couple a long and prosperous life. Rev. W. .1. Sr *a rn van, wife and hildren visited their son dune at Royston, Ga., the latter part of this n eek. R. E. Fondley visited iola: ives on- Walhalla Saturday and Sunday. A message was sent to Johnson io onie to town from whero he had .'ono during the excitement, and to ?r?vent any jiosslble trouble, he was net outside of the town by a party >f men and taken to Jail at Abbe i'.le. ! K l ; ii h ; a 1. $000,000 PAID UV lUtlTISH For l?our and {?ruin-Wilhelmina Case Still Pending. London, March 22.--The Prize Count ordered paid to-day $t;ou,uoo on American shipments ot (lour and wheat detained and confiscated on the steamers Alfred Nobel, Kim and Bjornstjcrnc Bjornson and the Swed ish steamer Cridland. So far as known this is thc first money paid ou't hy the Prize Cou ri on American foodstuffs seized. The owners ol the American steamer Wilhelmina's cargo are he coming discouraged over the Prize Court's dela) in hearing the case, lt now seems likely that the case will come up March 211, iho date for which i: was tentatively set after a previous postponement. The steamers Alfred Nobel and Bjornstjerne Bjorusen, loaded with packing house products have been held in British ports since the mid dle of November. The Cridland, from New York, October 28, for Copenha gen, with packers' products, ..as taken Into Kirk wall November lu, iud the Kim, loaded with foodstuffs, was detained at New Castle Dec Cin tel' IO. The Wilhelmina was seized at Fal mouth February ;>. Items from Uielihuiil. Richland, March 22. Special: W. I?. Blackwell, of Reidvtlle, N. c.. spent last week with his brother. J. '. Blackwell. Miss Cora Wylj is at home, her school having closed at Old Ph kens. Mrs. J. T. Held, of Anderson, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. M. .1. McDonald. W. II. Hughs has had no clue yoi is to who the burglar was who broke uto his store several days ago and ook a gold watch and a half dozen learl-handled k nives. Mrs. L. M. lierrj and Miss Texas towen visited relatives at West mill iter yesterday. Miss Cornelia K?ster attended a neeting of t be C. D. C. at Westmin ster hist Th irsday. Mr. dobinson, Sunday school mi.s ?ionary superintendent, \isited the lichland Sunday school yesterday ind made an interesting talk. Mrs. .1. P. Blackwell and children, vitli Mrs H. P. Holleman, of Seneca, ire spending this week in Columbia is i t i TI LT relatives. We couldn't if we would. and vouldn't if we could, gel ahead of mr Bounty Land friends, but In re va rd to young chickens one of the rood ladies of this community has onie childes, too. hers nearing the mildred mark. "He who tooteth io! his own horn shall not hear the ound thereof." To whom it may concern- Be sure ind come to the school entertain nent Friday night. Lenient! Treatment for Cargoes. Washington, March 23. Lenient reatmeni has been promised by the fritish government for American ar goes, contracted for before March . and now leaving or about to leave ?orman ports bound for the United itates. That assurance bas been liven ito the State Department by the Iritish government In answer to an nquiry a.s io the status of cargoes ought by Americans In Germany nd which could not be shipped, for uk of transportation facilities, he ine the issue of British Order in louncil. .lust what "lenient treatment" ill mean has not been defined, bu<t is assumed that where there is no uestion about the American owner hip of goods, they will be promptly pleased if seized by British cruisers. Picket Post inion Meeting. Picket Post Farmers' I nion will leel at Picket Post school house ex' Saturday afternoon, Mandi L'T. i :: o'clock. Ail members aro rged to attend promptly. There ill be business of special linoort nce to be al tended to, and a full at ?ndance is earnestly desired. T. Y. Chalmers, President. ?van Garrison, Secretary. i'll AT'S INDIGESTION ? WHO CAKES ? LISTEN ! Cape's Dlapepsin" Makes Sick, Sour, Gussy Stomachs Sundy Feel Fine in Five M in ut ivs. Time it! in live inimit?s all ste inch distress will go. No indiges on, heartburn, sourness or belching f gas. acid, or eructations of undi es ted food, no dizziness, bloating, ml breath or headache. Pape's Dlapepsin is noted for its ned in regulating upset stomachs. . is the surest, quickest and most .rtain Indigestion remedy in the hole world, and besides it is hartn ess, Mll'ions of men and women now lt their favorite foods without fear -they know Pape's Diapepsin will ive them from any stomach misery. Please, for your sake, get a large fty-cent case of Pape's Dlapepsin ?om any drug store and put your omach right. Don't keep on being ilserable-life ls too short--you are r>t herc long, so make your stay arreeable. Eat what you Uko and igest it: enjoy it, without dread of ?bellion In tho stomach. Pape's Dlapepsin belongs In your '.imo anyway. Should one of the nully eat something which don't ajree with them, or in case of an at ick of indigestion, dyspepsia, gaa .itls or stomach derangement at fiy-tlme or during the night, it. is andy to give the quickest, surest ..lief known.-Adv. i Another WINE Al DO< Bought Befon 20 PER CE ii ml we ?ire going to give tim Uni Ming, or contemplate bui will SAVE many a Dollar NVe arc in shape to sell yon etc., for less money than m direct from the mill. Our Warehouses ?ir?' eli TER TAL, such ?is M M E, Cl COMPOSITION' ROOK! : RIDGE KOLI.. VALLEY ' Ont* stock is complete, for the SPOT CASH an< 1 M I M. KM V. MTS, WAGON TOOLS \\|) MACH I X El 1 )rop 11 s ?i line for Mate lo linnie yon prices. UV tn Matheson H Westminj ?ARB WIRE, El ELD LANCING. NOTICE OP SPECIAL ELECTION. In accordance with Section 17 12, Civil Codi' of South Carolina, 1912, and pursuant to an order of tho County Board of Education of Oco nec Couniy. South Carolina, notice is hereby given that a Sp?cial Flection will be held at Clemsoi College, in Stone Church School district, No. 32, on Saturday, April ?id, 1915, for the purpose of voting upon the question of levying a special tax of two mills on the real and personal property Iii said district for school purposes. At said election each elector favor ing the proposed levy shall cast a ballot containing the word "Yes" printed or written thereon, and each elector opposed to said levy shall cast a ballot containing the word "No" (Hinted or written thereon. At tho said election only such electors as return real or personal property for taxation and who ex hibit their tax receipts and registra tion certificates as required In gene ral elections, shall bc allowed to vote. Polls will bo opened at 7 o'clock a. ni. and will dose at I o'clock p. in. J. B. WHITTEN, S. M. MARTIN, A. P?. Blt VAN. Trustees of Stone Church School Dist., No. :t2. Managers of Election. March 24, 191 5. 1 2-13 Dr. KS traQ ' ? N ? v?v ? >,: ? S s s The botst i vi ?.'>.. <. MASTER'S SALES. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF OCONEE. In Court of Common Pleas. Pursuant to decrees of the afore said Court, in the cases named below, I will offer for sale, to the highest bidder, in front of the Court Mouse door, at Walhalla. South Carolina, on MONDAY, the 'eli da.v of APRIL, 1915, between the legal hours of sale, the tracts of land below de scribed : Thomas Sprinkle, Plaintiff, against W. P. Barker, Defendant. All that parcel or lot of land, sit uate, lying and being in the County and State aforesaid, and being lots Number twelve (12) in block as shown on plat of Fast minster, made by W. B. Trogdon, Jr., dated May 20, 1910; also, lol Eleven in Block two, and Twenty-six in .Hock three, as shown on plat of Piedmont Land and Improvement Co, Terms Of Sale: CASH. Thal in even of failure of the purchaser, or purchasers, to comply with the terms of sale within five days from day of sale the Master do re-advertise and resell said premises on tho following salcsday, or some convenient sales das i hereafter, at the same place and on the same terms as heretofore set out, al the risk ol' the former pur chaser, or purchasers, and thal he do continue so to do until he has found a pull baser, or purchasers, who com ply with Hie terms of sale. Purchaser to pay extra for papers and stamps. W. O. WHITE, Master for Oconee County. S. C. March 17. 1915. Kate J. Stock, Plain!iff, against Dovle Butt and J. Hamp Butt, Hefts. AH those two certain lots of land, situate, lying and being near the Town of Westminster, S. C., and be ing known as Ixrts Nos. :t:t and t or Anderson Heights, as shown on plat made by A. H. Deal, Surveyor, and recorded In Clork of Court's office, at Walhalla, S. C.; said lots fronting eaoh on Hobson Street fifty feet and running back in parallel lines one Ivu nd red and fifty feet to an alley, same being tho lots conveyed to J. Carload of >ows MD DRS i the Advance, .NT SAVED, i to <?ur customers. Ff von arc hiing in thc near future, you hy jotting in touch with us. latter WINDOWS, DOOKS, ost of thc merchants eau buv ock full ol' IUH UH NU MA SAI li XT, GALVANIZED and sd, M KT AL SHINGLES, Tlx, N A I LS, PAINTS. Etc. Wc have the goods -boughI 1 we cnn save you money <>u AND BUGGY MATERIAL, tv sr pru ES. rial you will watti, mid ;i>U us 7/ sell ?iDii. ardware Co., 3ter, S. C. HOC WIKE, GARDEN Wilt E. H. Hutt hy I). H. Traxler and J. li. Orr by deed bearing date the 25'bh day of February, 1913, recorded in Clerk's olino, Oconee Count v. in Dook "ss." [Mtge 2r> i ALSO. All that certain piece, parcel or tract ol' land, situate, lying and being in the County of Oconee, ol' the State of South Carolina, on both sides of Brass Town Creek, waters ol' Chat tooga Uiver, saine bel mg designated as Tract Nd. 7 ot the Hutt Home s'ead Tract, adjoining Lot No. t?, the Indian Koundarx Lino, Lot No. S, and others, containing fifty acres, more or less, same hoing tile tract of land conveyed to Do vie Hutt by her mo ther. Mary Butt, hy deed hearing date the 2 1th day of May, 1007, riv corded in Clerk's office, Oconee Coun ty, on tho 3d day of January. 1911, in Hook "NN." paige 236. Terms of Sale: C A SH. That in event of'the failure of Lite purchaser, or purchasers, to comply with the terms of salo within five days from day of sale, tho said Master do road vertiso and resell said promises on tho following saloday or som" .'on venienl saleday thereafter, al the same place and on the terms as here tofore 't out, at the risk of the for mer purchaser, or purchasers, and that fie do continue so to do until he has found a purchaser, or purchas ers, who comply with I he terms ol' sale. Purchaser to pay extra for stamps and papers. VV. O. WHITE, Master for Oconee County, s. C. Mandi 17. 1915. 1 1-13 MA STI MI'S SA IJE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. STATE OE SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OP OCONEE. In Court of Common Pleas. Pursuant, to decree of the afore said Court, in the case named below, I will offer for sab*, to the highest bidder, on the farm of Dr. J. J. Thode. two miles South of Walhalla, rn SATURDAY, APRIL 3d, I Pl ">, be tween the hours of eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and twelve o'clock noon, the property below described: Kate J. Steck, Plaintiff, against Do vie Buhl and J. Hamp Butt, Defis. one 12 II, P. Peerless steam En gine and Boiler, on wheels; one Gei ser Saw Mill, with all saws, bolls and fixtures appurtenant io said Engine and Saw Mill, said Engine and Saw Mill heing thc same purchased by J. Hamp Hutt from .1. II. Long. The said Engine and Saw Mill be ing the same described in chattel mortgage by J. Hamp Hutt to Dovle Butt, of date the 5th day of Novem ber, I!?!."., re: .u'deil in Clerk's office of Oconee County, S. C., in Chattel MoM fago Dook "lt," pago 24 2. Terms of Sab>: CASH, That 111 ovenl of the failure ol tho purchaser, or purchasers, lo comply with the ti rm i of sale by paying tho cash ih refor, forthwith and Immediately upon such salo being made, said Mas 1er do then and there forthwith resell said steam engine and saw mill at Ibo risk ol' the former purchaser, or purchasers, who fail to comply with his or 'their cash hld therefor, and that he continue so to do until bo has found a'purchaser, or purchasers, who comply with tho terms of sale. ALSO, On the foregoing terms and condi tions I will offer for sale, near Pair view Church, on FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 10l.">, between tho hours of eleven o'clock In the forenoon and twelve O'clock noon, ono 20 H. P. Nagel Steam Engine and Holler, on wheels, same 'purchased by J. Hamp Butt from Elbert Cobb. W. O. WHITE, Master for Oconeo County, S. C. March 17, 1915. 11-13