University of South Carolina Libraries
.fr ?J. ?Jj? ?J? ??? ??? ?J? ?J? *fr .fr WALHALLA 4? 4- ll Kill SCHOOL NOTES. ?fr .fr IIONOK KOLL. ?fr mfr ?fr mfr mfr mfr mfr mfr mfr mfr mfr mfr mfr The tenth grad?, at a meeting on Wednesday, November 3d, elected officers as follows: Edwin Hughs, (.reside:!!: Eunice Crant, secretary and treasurer; Deeie Earle, historian. Tile lass "dors selected were gold and white; class dower, t ho daisy, ami the class motto. "Finished, yet IJegin liing." ? ? ? The proceeds Mom tho salo ol' lags on Friday, the .?th. "Tag Day." was $21.50. This amount will he used in purchasing new hooks for the school library and in Utting up tho library room. * * * on Frida*? morning, the 5th, Major W. .1. Strihling addressed tin- mem bers of the tea? hers' class and the members of the tenth grade on "Civil ( ?o vorn mon I. " the talk was very In structivo and was thoroughly enjoy ed hy all who had the pleasure of hearing it. The Honor Roll. for the moni h ending Friday, Octo ber 20th. is as follows: loth (?rade -Julia Kaufmann ?HJ.2, Pauline Sleek 95.3. ?Mil Crade William Hell ?)f?, Alma !iim?.ip 93.3, lue/ Douthll '.'7.."'. Ilol leman Seahorn PL'. L'. St ll Crade Ailee Corbin ?ti.Ii, Co rina Dil wort h 95.S, Eloise Montjoy .al.".. Anda Robins '."...!. Annie Strut ton 93. I. 7th Crade Annie Husch 92. Caro Probst 95.7. Annie Wilson iii?.2, I' I ll ire While 95.5. (Ith (?lade Caroline Ansel 90.2, Kathleen Marton 9-1.7. Willie Itrandt ti IMin Smith 95. I. ".th (?lade Joseph Norton Hil. Uh Cia.ie Louise Brandt 90, ( ; rota I >ou t h it '.< 5. ltd Crade Edward Hanknight 90. Frances Cobb 90, Caroline Darby '.''J.r.. Itetta Covington ll2, Ruth Ern est 92.5, Ruth Hetrick 93.9. 2d C.rade Kai bel Alexander 90, Mary Louise Beard Pl. Bennie Har den '.il!, Anna Probst !?7.N. Boyd Lyda 90.fi, Ja mes M tiler il I .fi. Adv. 1st Crade Danna T. Coving Ion 90, Charles Owens 90, Pearle Phillins 92, Dora Puckett 94.5, Bani Schumacher '.. 2. 1st dade Jack Dendy 97. Paul DuPre 9f?, Crant Harden 91.3, Bee Hunt 95.7, Itubj Puckett 91.7, Mae Hell Smith '.'.?. Deila Rowland 90, tiena Phillips '.HI. Bel h Brr si 90.3. 'l'h? \o\t Besi Thing to ibo Pine For est for Colds is i>r. Bell's Pine-Tnr-IToney, which goos to the very root of cold troubles, ?r clears tho throat and gives relief from thal 1 logged and stuffed feeling. The pines have ever been the friend of man in druin . away odds. More over, the pine-honey qualities arc pe culiarly effective in lighting children's ?olds. Remember I lia t a cold broken nt the start greatly removes Hie pos sibility uf complica) ions. 25c. Ad. 1 COVE RX.M EXT TO TAKE A HAND. Conciliators Appointed to Irv to Clear Mill Situation. Washington. Nov. M. The I'ni Ied States government has taken a hand in the Anderson and Greenville cotton mill situation. To-day S?cr? tai y Wilson ol' the Department of Ba bor appointee' lohn H. Colpoys and Chas. Uciidhcui. tn bo conciliator-, lt has been understood here for some Cine (hat Federal agents were to go to South Carolina for thin purpose, hut the fact did mn become known until to-day. They will begin an In vestigation at Breen vi Ile and Ander sen immediately. ACIDS l\ STOMACH SOI R THE FOOD AND CAI si: INDIGESTION. ..I'npe's !M;.,? .?in l ives Sour, Cassy, 1'pset Stomachs in Elve Minutos. If what you inst ate is souring on ><>ur stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and ern, tate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad tasto in mouth and stomach headache, you can surely get relief in live minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent rases of !'ape's Diapopsin, then you will understand why dys peptic troubles of nil kinds must go, und why it relieves sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five min utes. "Pepe's Diapopsin" >s harm less; taste- like candy, though each dose will tligost and prepare for as similation Into thc blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but what will idease von most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clean .md frosh, .'ind you will not. need to resort to laxa tives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This City will have many Bape's Diapopsin cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthusias tic about this splendid stomach prep a ra'.ion, too, if you over take it Tor Indigestion, gases, heartburn, sour ness, dyspepsia, or any stomach mis ery. Cot some now-this minute-and rid yourself of stomach misery and indigestion in five minutes. Adv. AUSTRIANS SINK SHH? ANCONA. A Inuit SfOO Live? Lost-Probably Americans in Ho- List. London. Nov. io. A large subma rine Hying tli<> Austrian flag lias sunk the Italian line steamer Ancona, from Naples for Now Yolk. Dispatches from Rome gi ve no details of the dis aster beyond Hie fad that 270 sur vivors of ">X2 persons aboard have been landed at Bizerta, on the North African coast. <>i those on the An cona 122 were passengers. Some of the surv ivors were wound ed, which would indicate the use by tho submarine of a torpedo or shells. lt seems probable that over ;t00 lives hav e hoon los!. A dispatch from Rome says that 100 shells were fired into the An cona before she was torpedoed. Sinking t ailed "Absolute Clime." New York. Nov. lo. Wm. Hart field, general manager of the italian line, to-night characterized the sink ing ol tho Ancona as "an unnecessary crime" ami "absolute murder." He immediately cabled the Naples ofllcc of his firm asking for till information regarding t ho disaster. Although h' had no list of her passengers, Mr Hartfield -aid the Ancona, on her last tow voyages to this citintry, had carried ;*,0fl or in?) passengers, among them a number of American citizens in tin- dist cabin and in the steerage. M?sl of her passenger list. Mr. Hartfield -aid. had been made nt? of women and children He b lloved she carried :l large num ber ol women and children on ber present royage. The Ancona, he added, carried a crew of 160 men. At no time, '-aid Mr. Hartfield, did the Ancona carry guns or munitions of war. because ir was against tho rules of the company to carry war munitions on the same vessels with passengers. Valued at Over Million. The Ancona had been in the Ital ian line service for six years and without her cargo was valued at more than $1.000,000. She played a prominent part in the rescue of pas sengers from the burning Fabio liner Saut' Anna in mid-Atlantic Septem ber 12. She came tn th*' Saut' An na's aid and rook off more than nub passengers. The Saut' Anna carried more than 2.OOO passengers, but suc ceeded in checking the fire and pro ceeded to the Azores without fur ther assistance from "he Ancona. The Ancona sailed from New York for Naples on October IT. She had on board 1.2-1 "i Italian reservists and a general cargo. She arrived at Na ples on October 29 and was due to sail from Naples for New York to day i November 9. i The Ancona was bulli at Relfast in I90S. She ha?! a gross tonnage ol v'_'l", v. is I s ? feel in length and ? S 'eet beam. Maj freute* Another "Situation." Washington. Nov. 10. News of the sinking of the Amona caused a sensation her. to-day. as it was re garded as foreshadowing a new con troversy between the I'llited States nnd Austria similar to the critical dispute with Germany that followed the to rpi doing of the Lusitania. Be fore making any comment, however, ollie; Hs awaited information on two points-whet her the vessel was tor pedoed without warning and whether any Americans were among the vic tims. Should ii develop that the liner was warned and ignored it, and at tempted to escape, the rules of naval warfare, accord i n v to the Washing ion government's view, justified the use of force. If she was attacked withe.t, warning and a case parallel to the Lusitania develops, the atti tude of the United Saes probably will be along the lines already followed with Germany the dispatch of a note demanding disavowal of t ho act. reparation and assurances that such incidents will not occur in the future. Change to Monarchy Post IM ?ned, Peking, China, Nov. a. The Asso ciated Press was authorized to-day to state that the Chinese gov ern men t had decided no ( hange would be made this vear in tho form of government nf t he count ry. Flection returns given out to-day make it certain that the proposal to re-establish a monarchial form of government has been adopted. These returns show that IS of the 22 prov inces already have given soli;1, sup port to tho project. Tho (dei lion will be completed, but restoration of the monarchy will be delayed. (The decision to postpone the change In China's government results from representations made hy la pan, Croat llritain, France and Russia that such exchange might endanger the peace of the Orient, and should be delayed until after the war.) To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Staudard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is utnine and Iron in a tasteless form, he Quinine drives out malaria., the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents rill", REPORTS DO NOT AG lt FE. Evident Lons of Lifo on Ancona Nett? So Great. Washington, Nov. li. Tho Italian liner Ancona, .sunk by a submarine in tho Mediterranean with tho loss of American Uvea reported, was not tor pedoed without warning, according to accounts o? some survivors. Thc Austrian submarine which had been pursuing thc liner gave a brief time tor the removal ol' passengers, Malta advices through London stare The loss of many lives on thc An cona is declared tn have been lue to panic caused by the sight of the sub marine and to the fact that the un dersea boat Cued repeated shots both fore and alt ol the liner as the pas sengers were taking to the boats. A dispatch from Tunis, on the ot bei- hand, declares the commander of the Ancona asserts that the subma rine gave the liner no signal to .-top. Ih- insists the vessel was shelled ti est from a distance of live miles, and that she stopped. Subsequently, he declared, shells hit the boat into which passengers were being loaded, many passengers being killed Ol' wounded on deck and in the boats. (dio r accounts from Tunis declare two submarines took part in the at tack on the Amona ami tba: she made no attempt to escape, on?- of the undersea craft heading her off. Fewer ?lian I "?n lives were msi in the sinking of the Ancona, consular advices received in Washington indi cate. Figures obtained by the Amer ican consul at Naples show that I 7 were saved out of IfltJ on board. leav ing I I'.' to be accounted for. Some of these, it is believed, will be reported saved. (?'ave Mini \o Warning. London. Nov. ll. A Stefa ll i news ageno.N dispatch from Tunis says: "'The commander of tilt* Ancona, who reached bert* 'Thursday, declares the submarine gave bis vessel no sig nai to sto)). 'The first sign of the presence of the submarine was shells from a distance of live miles, which grazed the steamer. The Ancona stopped dead. "Subsequently shells hit the boats which were being made ready for launching and many passengers were killed 01 wounded on the deck and in the boats. Some of tho passengers who had been thrown into the water approached the submarine, but were repelled and derided. "Finally shells and torpedoes were Tired at the Ancona from a distance Of .'i'"'1 yards." BRACE UP ! LIV-YKH-liA.X WILL MAKIO YOK FEEL RETTER. That tired feeling, dull headache and lasting grouch are most proba bly due to a clogged up liver. Now, don't make yourself feel worse by taking nasty, disagreeable calomel, but clean out that bile and make yourself feel brighter and better gen erally by taking LIV-VKR-LAX. lt acts safely and sundy and pleasantly, and is made entirely of harmless veg etable material. LI Y-YKK-LA.Y. is guaranteed to nive satisfaction or your money will be returned without question. Insist on the original, bearing tho likeness and signature of L. K. Grigsby, for sale hero in the 50c. and $1 sizes at Norman's Drug Snore.- -Adv. A. M. Madden Found Dead. Cornelia, Ga., Nov. IO- A. VI. Mad den, cashier of thc First National Hank of Cornelia, was found dead in his bedroom here to-day. Friends in dicated their belief that he had com mitted suicide, but assigned no mo tive for such an act. T. II. Litt le, president of the bank, stated that, an investigation showed that lhere was no connection bet ween I Liddell's death and tho institution's business affairs. Haddon, who was about :;o yt ar.-? old. came here several years ago from Kock Hill. S. C. Conscience is what tolls us when other people are tloing wrong. DA VS OF DIZZINESS Come to Hundreds ot' Walhalla People. There are days of dizziness; sptdis of headache, languor, back ache; Sometimes rheumatic pains; Often urinary disorders. Donn's Kidney Pills are especially for kidney ills. Endorsed in Walhalla by grateful friends and neighbors. E. Ha?tien, fanner. Depot street, Walhalla, says: "I had always been a strong man until a year ago, when I had an attack of backache and other symptoms of kidney trouble. I couldn't Ile on my back al night, and the pains were so severe and I kept turning from one side to tho other. The kidney secretions passed too freely. I had a continual thirst, .and drank gallons of water in a single day. I had dizzy spells so bad that I would fall right over. After tak ing Loan's Kidney Pills I felt relief right away and one box completely cued me." Price ?Oe, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Loan's Kidney Kills the same that Mr. Harden had. Foster-.Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. TAKE "CASCARETS" IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS AND CONSTIPATED, j liest for Liver and Bowels, Dad ^ Breath, Dad Colds, Sour Stomach. | Cet a 10-eont box. Sick headache, biliousness coated tongue, head ami nose clogged up w ith a cold- always trace this to tor- ? pid liver; delayed, fermenting fond I ; in thc bowels or sour, gassy stomach. I Poisonous matter clogged in the i Intestines, instead of being cast out! of the system is re-absorbed into the : blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain (issue it causes conges- j lion and that dull, throbbing, sicken ing headache. F iscal els Immediately cleanse the , stomach, remove the sour, undigested 1 food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all ?he constipated waste matter and ' poisons in the bowels. A Casca nd to-night will surely i straighten you out by morning. They 1 work while you sleep-a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head (dear, stomach sweet and your 1 i vor and bowels regular for months.-Ad. I The New York forest reserve con tains 1,825,000 acres and is valued | at $30,000,000, Cures Old Sores, Otner Romctlia? Won't Ctn?. Thc worst coses, no matter ol hov '<~-\'; staudtii?-, Bri cured by the wonderful, <>l,l reliable Dr. ?. i tci's Antiseptic Healing oil. lt relieves 1 i i ?nd Heals nt thc same time. 2Se, 50c, i! 1 ? [THE UNITED STATES OF A MEDICA III the District Court of the Unified States-For tbe Western Districtl of South ( 'm olina. THE UNITED STATES Versus A certain tract of land containing 530.Mt! acres, more or less, situate ill township, in the County of Oconee. in the state of South Carolina, known as the F. A. Hull "Mongold" traci ; A certain tract of land containing 280.09 acres , more or less, situate in the - township, in the Coun ty of Oconee. and the State of South Carolina, known as the F. A. Hull "Hamey" tract ; and A certain tract of ?and containing 75.80 acres, more or loss, situate in* township, in the County of Oconee and the State of South Carolina, known as the F. A. Hull "W. J. Snyder" tract. Notice that Application bas Boen Made hy The United States to Ac quire tile Land Herein Described, by Condemnation. Pursuant to an order made by Iiis honor Joseph T. Johnson, United St ti t<>s Judge for the Western District of South Carolina, on the 12th day of November, A. D. 1 9 1 5. notice is here by published that application has been made to the District Court of the United States for the Western District of South Carolina, in behalf of the United States, for tho condem nation for the public use and purpose of National Forest Reserve, of three (3) certain tracts of land, owned or supposed to be owned by |<\ A. Hull and Mary C. Hull, and an accurate description of said tracts of land be ing as follows: AU and singular thai tract of land in the County of Oconee and State of South Caroline, formerly said to con tain one thous: nd and three (1003) acres, more or mss. known as the F. A. Hull "Mongold" tract, more fully described in a deon dated April Sta, 1907, from W. II. Mongold to A. Hull, recorded on April 13th, 1007, in tlie Clerk's ollice foi Oconee Coun ty in Hook "CC" at page M-'.. and i herein described as: "Arl thi' niece, pane.' or tract of lan I dtuatc, lying and being in tho County of Oconee and Slate of South Carolina, on branches of Whetstone Creek, waters cf Ohat (ooga Kiwr, and adjoining hinds of J. B. .lolly. J. c. Powell. Jolly lands, filias Alverson. Sam Hunt, c. W. Hunt, John Barney and E. Snider, and supposed to contain six hundred and thirty ffUtO) acres"; but containing five hundred and thirty and 30-100 (530.36) acres, the line beginning at corner twenty, which is thc "southermost corner' of the William G. Russell tract and to the John Lochrie tract number two. an original rock corner established by E. Callas. Surveyor, April 18th, 1908, a Spanish oak post being set and scribed; thence to corner one of tho F. A. Hull "Mongold" tract, an original stone corner common to the hinds of J. B. Jolly, John Lochrie, Bynam ami Hull; thence with tho boundary of the John Lochrie tract number one to corner two, a black jack post being set and scribed; thence to cornel three, a chestnut oak post being set and scribed; thence to corner lour, the site of the original corner, a pine post, being set and scribed; thence to coiner five, an original black jack corner com mon to the lands of F. A. Hull and John Lochrie, blazed and scribed; thoma' leaving tho boundary of the John Lochrie tract number one, and with the main road and the boundary of the F. A. Hull "Uamoy" tract to corner six, a yellow pine, eighteen inches in diameter, in saddle of ridge, and original corner, blazed and scribed; thence to corner seven an original stone corner at high point ol tlx- ridge, a black jack post being set and scribed; thence to corner eight, an original rock corner sid in the ground and marked "x." a corner common to the lands of F. A Hull and C. W. Hunt, a black jack post being set and scribed; thence leav ing the boundary of the F. A. Hull "Karney" tract, and with the bound ary of the C. W. Hunt tract, to cor ner nine, an original rock corner set in the ground on a spur hearing east, marked "x," a corner common to the lands of F. A. Hull and C. W. Bunt, a pine post being set and scribed; thence to corner ton. tin original stone corner on top ol ridge which hears north and south, a corner com mon to tho lands of F. A. Bull and C. W. Hunt, a sourwood post being set and scribed; thence to corner eleven, an original stone corner com mon to the lands of F. A. Hull and C. W. Hunt and T. Humby; thence leaving the boundary ol' tho c. W. Hunt tract to corner twelve, an origi nal rork corner on a spur winch boars east; thence to corner thirteen, a point at the hoad ol' a ravine, a black oak post being set and scribed; thence to corner fourteen, an origi nal rock ? orner in the middle ol' a I ravine, thence to corner lineen, ail original corner common io the lands | ol' Hull and Alvorson, on a spur; thence to corner sixteen, an original j rock corner on north point of spur, j three chains north of cleared place, common to Ibo ninds ol F. A. Hull and IO. F. Alvorson; thence to corner j seventeen, an eighteen inch white oak. an original corner, common to the lands of l'\ A. Hull and IO. F. Al vurson; thence to corner eighteen, an original rock corner in a laurel thicket on the south hank of branch which flows east, common lo the lands of F. A. Hull. IO F. Alvorson and Mongold; theme to corner nine teen, on south side ol' Mongold's Held, and common to the hinds of Hull and Mongold; thence to corner twenty, on spur which bears east, an original corner common to the lands ol' F. A. Hull and Mongold, a sourwood post being set and scribed; thence to cor ner twenty-one, an original stone corner with witnesses on east slope of ridge, a corner common to the lands ol' Hull and Mongold; thence to corner twenty-two. a stone nine in ches high with Original witness trees present on head of spur, common to the lands of F. A. Hull and Mongold; thence to corner twenty-three, an original corner common to Hui' ami Mongold. a locust post being sc- .md scribed; theme to corner twenty four, an original corner common ?o the lands ol' Hull and Mongold* thence to corner twenty-live, a rock eight inches by Iii teen inches, set in I tho ground beside a live Inch black gum. which was marked with an "x"; thence to corner twenty-six, a fif teen inch yellow pine, an original corner on the west slope of ridge rid the east side of a Held: thence to cor tier twenty-seven, a small stone marked with an "x". a locust post be ing sei and scribed; thence to cor ner twenty-eight, an original corner. ! a small stone with three witness trees i facing it. a Spanish oak post being set land scribed; thence to corner twen ty-nine, a twenty-four inch yellow pine, marked with an "x" and with witness trees facing same, and origi ? nal corner common to the lands of IO. I-'. Abelson and Mongold, (now ?Ililli); thence to corner thirty, an original rock corner, common to the lands of Hull and Alvorson. on a low pine ridge: thence to corner thirty one, a corner established by intersec tion, because the original corner was not found, common to the lands of j Hull and Coode, on low top of pine ridge which bears south, thence to corner L. t!, an original rock corner, common to the F. A. Hull "Mongold" the .lohn Loch rle tract Xo. 2, and the V. I-'. Holden tracts in a ravine; thence with the boundary of the .lohn Lochrle tract No. 2 to corner L, .">. ?an original rock corner, common to the John Lochrle traci number two ?and thc I\ A. Hull "Mongold" tract; thence to corner L 1. an original rock corner set beside a ten inch Sp;.nish oak. marked as a corner to the John Lochrie tract No. 2 and I-'. A. Hull "Mongold" tract: thence to corner L. ::. an original rock corner common , to the John Lochrie traci No. 2 and the F. A. Hull "Mongold" traci ; ' thence io corner L. 2. an original ' rock corner common to the .lohn I Lochrie tract No. 2 and the C. A. i Hull "Mongold" traci, a Spanish oak I post being set and scribed; thence tc the place ol' beginning. All that tract ol' land, known ai de F. A. Hull "Hamey" tract, mon particularly described in a deed (lilt ed April 5th, 1907, from .lohn T, Hamey to I-'. A. Ililli, recorded April ('.lb. I!>07, in Hook "DD" at p; ? 19?, in the Clerk's office for Oco e< County, being the first tract thou ir described and therein said to contain three hundred and ten acres, but con faining two hundred and eighty-si> and 09-100 (286.09) acres, the lim beginning at corner L. 2 of th?' Jobi Lochrie tract number on?', an origi nal stone corner, one foot high, will witness trees facing it on a spur; thence to corner H. 1. a menndei line; thence following ri?lg<> an? with the boundary of tho W. F. Sui der trait, to corner two, a six incl black jack, an original corner <>i ridge: thence to corner three. : fourteen inch black oak on ridge thence to corner H 4, a twelve incl black oak on ridge; thence to cornel H .i. a five inch black oak on ridge thence to corner H ll. a:: origina three inch hickory on tim east side o Road: thence to corner H 7, on wes slope, a pine post being set ant scribed; thence to corner H S, an? M. H. No :: : thence to corner lt 9 and M. H. \'o. I; thence to cornel |{ ld, a stone set in the ground oi North Slope of lead, a corner com mon to the Bynum and .1. H. Hame; tracts; thence to corner H ll, ai original live inch pine corner on spur thence to corner lt 12. an origina twelve inch pine corner: thence ti corner H c. an original corner, ; fifteen Inch black oak stump; thom io corner R I I, an original six incl red oak ci mer on West slop?' nea trail; theme to corner H l?, an orig inal corner, an <>ight inch holly ol North side if branch which flow West ; ? hem . to corner H I 6, a chest nut corner, a two inch maple on spur thence lo cottier H 17. an origina corner, a six inch white oak o: West slope ; thence to corner I IS, an original corner, a tel inch white oak on lead; thenc to cornel- ll lit, an original coi nor. ;i Spanish Oak now down, white oak post being sot and scribed thence to corner K 2u. an origina corner, a twelve inch Spanish Oak oi West slop?'; thence to comer H 2 1 an eighteen inch Spanish Oak ?> West slope; them?' to corner H '?'2 an original ?orner on West slope thence to corner R 23, an origina corner, n down four Inch SOUl'WOO' on wost slope ol' spur, a so ur WOO post being s?'t ?ind scribed; thence I corner H 24, an original comer, a eighteen inch pine ?>n spur; thone lo corner H 2.'?, an original corner twenty-four im h nine on Wesl slope theme to comer H 20, an origin; corner, a teu Inch apple on spur; thence to corner lt 27, an original corner, a twenty-four inch red oak on load; thence to corner lt 28, au orig- j inal rock corner; thence to corner lt 2'.", tm original corner, a fifteen inch Spanish Oak on West slope of lead; thence to corner lt 30, an original corner, a lit icon inch spotted oak; thence to comer R ;; 1, an original ( (iriu r. a thirteen inch hickory on spur; thence to corner lt 32, an orig inal corner, a twelve inch hickory; thence lo cottier R 33, an original ^ corner, a ten inch Spanish Jak in ra vine, thence to corner K 3'4, an origi nal comer, a thirteen inch chestnut,; thence to corner K .'-??. an original corner, a ten Inch chestnut in a clump of three; thence to corner R :;<!. an original corner, a four iueh < yellow pine; thence to corner R 37, an original corner, a two inch per simmon; thence to corner R .'18, an original corner, a Uve inch hickory; thence to comer R 39, an original corner, a ten inch white oak; thence to corner R lu. an original corner, an eight incli poplar; thence to corner lt ll. tm original corner, an eight inch chestnut; thence to corner R 42, au original comer, a five inch hickory; thence to corner R 43, a seven inch ash on hank, one chain distant from center of Chattooga River; thence to corner R 44, an original corner, a twelve inch hick ory; thence to comer R 45, a sixteen inch post oak on top of lead; thence to corner R 4(5, an original corner, a dead bink oak slump: thence to corner I IT. an original corner, a fourteen inch yellow pine; thence to corner lt is, an eight inch red oak. inarki".! .villi an "x" and three hacks: theme to corner R 49, a pine near a fallen Spanish Oak, with original mark ? tit out, a yellow pine post he- V lng se; and scribed; theme to corner R ".o. an original rock corner; theme to ct."ne.- R .".1. an original corner, and also a corner of the F. A. Hull "Snider" tract, a charred nine inch chestnut on toji of lead; thence with the top o' ridge and boundary of ? the F. A. Hull "Snider" tract to cor ner R r.2. an original corner, a four inch pine, blazed and scribed; thence to corner II ."> of the C. W. Hunt tract, a yellow pine on top of lead, which bears West, an original corner com mon to the A. Hull "Ramey" and "Snider" tracts; thence with the boundary of the F. A. Hull "Snider" i tract, and with the boundary of the I C. W. Hunt tract, to corner II 4 of the C. W. Hunt tract, an original rock I corner marked XIII, and with the [witness trees present on top of I ridge; thence to corner ll 3 of the C. W. Hunt tract, an original rock comer marked "x" at top of ridge; I thence to corner ll 2 of the C. W. Hunt tract, au original rock corner, 1 6" X 15", with witness trees present on ridge which bears West; thence lo corner ll 1 of the C. W. Hunt tract, an original rock corner marked "x", with witness trees present on ridge; thence to corner eight nf the F. A. I Hull "Mongold" trai t, an original rock corner set in Hie ground and 1 marked "x", also a corner of the 0. W. Hunt traci; thence leaving the boundary of the c. w. Hunt tract. ! and with Hie boundary ol' tile |?\ A. ?Hull "Mongold'' tract to corner seven Of Hie F. A. Hull "Mongold" tract, an original stone corner on high point j of ridge: thcnci to corner s^x of the F. A. Hull "Mongold" traed, an origi nal corner, an eighteen inch yellow pim- in saddle of ridge, blazed and scribed; thence io corner live of the F. A Hui! ".Mongold"' tract, an origi nal black ?aek coiner, and also a cor ner of the .lohn I.o. brie number one tract; thence leaving the hound.irv of the F. A. Hull "Mongold" tract, and with the boundary of the John I Loch rle tract number one. to corner 1. I of tlie .lohn Loe h rle traci, an original corner, a twenty-eight inch ! pine stump, willi witness trees facing lit: thence to the place of beginning. All that tract of land known as the j F. A. Hull "W. .1. Snider" tract, de . scribed in a deed tiated April 5th, \ l!t(i7. from John T. Ramey to F. A. j Hull, recorded April 6th, 1907, in Rook "DD", at page 195, in the I Clerk's Office for Oconee County, be ing the second tract therein describ ed, and therein stated to contain eighty-two (82) acres, bul contain ing seventy-five timi 86-100 ( 7r>.8?> ) acres; the line beginning tit corner ^ S 1, a comer common to tho D. W. Hunt timi F, A. Hull "W. J. Snider" tracts on the Fast slope of a ridge; I thence to corner s 2, tm eighteen inch white oak, on Dasi side ol' branch, an original corner common to the "Ramey" and F. A. Hull "Snider" tracts; thence following tho mean ders of the thread of a branch, to cor ner S an original rock corner on North bank of branch, common to the F. A. Hull "AV. J. Snider" tract and V. ll. Ramey tracts; thence to corner s t. an original tuteen inch Spanish Oak, a corner common lo tho J. T. Ramey anti V. H. Ramey and F. A. Hull "W. J. Snider" tracts, on ridge; thence to comer R .".1 of the F. A. Hull "J. T, Ramey" tract, a charred nine inch chestnut near top of ridge, an original corner common to Hie F. A. (lull "Ramey" and "Snider" tracts; thence to corner R ">2 of tim I''. A. Hull "J. T. Ramey" tract, an original four inch pine, a corner com mon to the F. A. Hull "Ramey" and "Snider" tracts; thence to corner ll .". of the C. W. Hun! tract, an origi nal yellow pine corner on top of ridge which bears West, common to the C. W. Hunt and F. A. Hull 'Ramey" and "Snider" tracts; thence with the lino of the C. W. Hunt trait to corner ll tl on ridg<\ a rock in an old pine stump, an original corner, common io the C. W. Hunt and F. A. Hull "Sni der" tracts; thence to the place of beginning. All persons interested in said tracts of land, aro hereby required to come forward on the loth day of January, A. I). 1'Ht;, and file with tho (Merk of this Court at lils office at Greenville, S. C., their objection, if any they should have, to the proposed purchase or acquisition of said tracts of land, by tho United States. J. WILLIAM THURMOND, United States Attorney. A True ( 'opy. (Seal.) J. M. KNIGHT, Clerk, United States District Court for the Western District of South Carolina. 46-51