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THE MORTON-DEAL TROUBLE. Mr. Morton Requests Statement in Regard to tJio Mat tor. George Morton, who is ono of the principals In tho unfortunate affair of which we gave au account last week, asks Thc Courier to give him space to set at right some of tho ru mors that have been circulated as to the occurrences that led up to the un fortunate affair of ten days ago. "I know," said Mr. Morton, "how hr vi it is to get at the facts In such cae . and I am sure that The Cou rier nad no intention of doing me an injustice Clough the statements as given were not fair to me. 1 do not want to go into details here, for this is no i>laco to do so, but I do ask thal you publish the following statement: "In the llrst place, there arc no small grain crops where the cows bad gone when they got to Mr. Deal's field, nor does Mr. Deal live on this place, which ho has rented out, he himself living on another place some considerable distance away. "My cows were not allowed to tres pass. The fact is that this occurrence was a mere accident thal might hap pen at any time. 1 have several cows, and wo milk regularly at 5.20 every evening, lt was just about f> o'clock when this unfortunate occurrence took place, and the cows had been turned out to go to a branch before being taken up to milk. They grazed along as they went to the branch, and two of them got slightly over on the l>eal place, which is rented to Mr. Kerr. Seeing that the cows had got ten over the line, my wife sent the children to drive them back, lt was a cool evening and the cows wen? 'lively' and could not lie gotten back v>n our land at once, and Mrs. Morton "went to the children's assistance. I wat) at work in a held near by, but hoped that the cows would he gotten np without my going over. I plowed to the end of my row and noticed that Mr. Deal had come to the scene. In driving tho two cows that were over the line towar?, the barn on his Kerr place, bc got the others excited and they, too, went over the line. I called to him and asked him not to put the cows up; that if there was any dam age I was ready to pay for it. Bul he seemed determined to put up the ( at tie, and made threats to me, still fol lowing the cows toward tho Kerr house on his place. When we got to the Kerr house 1 again asked Mr. Deal not to put the cows up. but his orders were again to put them up, and he turned without speaking to me, making a motion that to me seemed to indicate an intention of do ing rae harm. It was then that I made my attack. "When Mr. Deal came on the scene he was driving a team with a wagon, coining out the road from Walhalla, and when he saw the cows he left his wagon in tho road, crossed my field and went to driving the cows, lie did not live at this place, and there are certainly no small grain crops there for any animals to trespass upon. These Heids were planted this year in ga t ne i ? . Oeoneoans Wed in Picketts. The Courier is in receipt of tho fol lowing announcements of marriages that recently took place in Dickens county: Married, on December 12, tillr?, In Dickens county, Miss Alma Hid len and Walter Cannon, both of Oconee. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cannon, of the High Palls sec tion, and tho bride is the second daughter of W.T. Hohlen, of the same neighborhood. Married, in Dickens county, on De cember C. 1 D1 fi, Miss Anna Belle Hester and Du (lie Todd, both of Oco nee county. The bruie is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Des le?, while thc groom is a son ol Titos. Todd, all Of the Oconee Creek seed iou. These young cou pb's have Ibo best wishes ol' numerous friends for a long life of happiness and prosperity. The marriage ceremonies were per formed by Magistrate W. S. danit, of Dickens county. "OUR ANDY"SPOUTSPEACE. Carolina Lieutenant Governor Among Speakers ut Christiana, Norway. London, Dec. ? ll.-A Copenhagen dispatch says thal members of the Ferd pence party spoke last evening before tho Norwegian student union in Christiana. The American minis ter, A. C. Schmedeman, and the rec tor of the University of Christiana, were in the audience which crowded the hall. Henry Po rd was prevented from speaking bj influenza, but Dev. .Ion kins L. iones. Miss Katherine M. Brewster and Lieut. Governor An drew J. Dei bea. of South Carolina, addressed the meeting. L. P. Locliner, general secretary of the expedition, explained the inten tions of Mr. Po rd and bis co-workers. The Norwegian chairman of the meet ing gave assurances of the students' genuine interest. RUB OUT 7*AIN with good oil liniment. That's the sure?t way to stop them. J, The best rubbing linim^rt isl MUSTANG LINIMENT Good for the A ilmcnls of T Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. ?ood for your own A ches, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Etc. 25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers. CHRISTMAS (Charles Campbell Jon? There's tho [tatter, patter, patter, Falling like a Summer shower < There's magic in tho morning, and la tito chirping sounds and rus l?teles a scurrying half mouseli Moor, And a hush that's all expectani There's a shining face and anxiou And a trembling, pulsing body There's a start, a leap, a scramble As the quick delighted lingers There's a tousled head that's tun Anda world ol' pleasure tinglin Tliere's a time for lightest laughte There's a time for little pleasui gray : Hut lt is not Christmas morning, v, Makes an honest holy service t< And I know beyond all doubting What the rarest, fairest hour ii 'Tis Hie hour Faith reigns over; Is a living breathing spirit-fo .?- ?I? -I- "I* * -I? *I- -I* -I* -I* "?* ?? .J. SOME CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS .J? , 4. * * * * * * 4. * * * * Editor Keowee Courier: Will you please allow me space in your paper ] for a word of encouragement to Mrs. ] w. H. Butler on Christmas thoughts? ; I greatly enjoyed reading her arti- ( cle in The Courier in regard to how > some people celebrate our Lord's I | birthday, ll is only too true that ; | some men will spend In questionable ! 1 ways thc money that the Lord has j | given them, and use it to bring sor- I , row In their homes; and, besides, it j , will sink them down to eternal woe. | ; Men. awake to the sense of your duty ( and don't spend your money foolishly, j ? As we will have a ?Irv State on the first ?lay of January, 1916, 1 do hope ? that every depot and bar-room will be closed against whiskey on that day, and that our rural police officers will do their full duty. There are numbers of children in our State who are suffering for the want ol' food and clothing on account of intoxicating drink. Men, awake to a full sense of your duty! Remem ber, our longest days are but few; the harvest great and the laborers few; and we will all soon be ushered into the judgment, before the Great Judge to give an account of our stew- I I win) will st.md behind ;. .. >oi and I jtako their thuin, c . I ;? ty imcli mem- ! j hors. Chun !'. member. ino Holy Gospel you profess." Then comes along the Christmas dance with which to celebrate our Lord's birthday. "Whatsoever you do, do it to the glory of God." I can't see how any one can glorify God by dancing. Here are seven rules for a Chris tian's daily life: 1. Xever neglect secret prayer. 2. Xever neglect Hible study. ".. Xever imitate Christians, bul Christ. 1. Xever violate conscience. r>. Xever neglect personal service. i'?. Xever obey sinful desires. 7. Do all thal you do in the name of Jesus. Oh, dram-drinker, be careful how von spend Christmas! lt may be the last one before you are ushered Into eternity, and ymir doom will be lived forever. "May the Inst be found.' is my prayer. t Miss) Lillie M Keown. Ta mass?e, R. T. I... Dec. 1 S. Card of Thanks. We wish to take this opportunity, through the kindness of The Cou rier, to express our appreciation and thanks to the many friends in town for their helpfulness and interest in our coming and comfort. 'The gener ous gifts to our pantry have boen gratefully received. The various ser vices rendered nnd the warm wel come given us make Us conscious of vour abiding hospitality. W< will be pleased to sarvc you in any way and al any time within our ability and as opportunity affords. 'Thal is thc purpose of our coming to servo W. B. Aull. McCormick Woman Attempts Suicide McCormick, Dec. 17. Mrs. 'Tom Molly, of this piare, attempted sui cide yesterday by jumping into a well. After sending her husband to do some errands about the hai n and her cook to a store to make some purchases, di. .limbed upon the well and .slid down through a small opening in the top. 'The wadi ison the back porch ol' the house and ls about 55 feet deep and is walled oil tho inside with rocks. 'The cook 011 returning to the bouse missed her mistress, and after calling several times was answered from the bottom of the well. After ;.. stay of nearly half an hour she was drawn to the top, having suffered no I broken bones, bul some severe bruises. Mrs. Holly had been suffer ing from pellagra for some time. Trooper Arrested for Murder. Chattanooga, 'Tenn., Dec. 18.-W. F, Moore, former mein ber of the Uni ted states Eleventh Cavalry, station ed at Fori Oglethorpe, but uow mem ber Of the Fifth United States Cav alry, was arrested at Fort Meyer, Va., to-day on the charge of kiliing Clarence Livingston, a mounted po lice officer of Chattanooga, who wa.? murdered August 12, 1912. Mooro was indicted hy the Hamil ton county grand jury a few days ago and his arrest ordered. MORNING. ?, in Tlie Housewife.) of three pairs of Hule feet >u the dimly lighted stair; I a thrill with joy replete I hear, tlings and the promise that they l<<> o'er the polished hard-wood I in the early Christmas dawn; s ai the open-waiting door, with a crumpled nightie on. Q, and a happy little shout newer wonders still disclose; ling like an owlet's all about, g in ten pink and wriggling toes. r, there's a time for mirth apart, .es, though the world be passing ?hen the thankful, swelling heart j the high and holy day. and against all skeptic laws, ii the coining life must be; and 1 know that Santa Claus r he blesses mine and me! . ? ^ .los. C. GARRISON DEAD. I'lisscd Away ut Home of His Daugh ter in Anderson County. Last week we noted the serious i 11 jess ol" Joseph C. f?a: risen, of Wal lalla, at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. .lohn M. Knox, in Anderson iounty. Mr. Garrison bad recently ni fte red two strokes of paralysis, and j lie succumbed to the last stroke on friday of last week. His body was nought to Walhalla ' td was taken rom here to tho Pu saut Ridge .burch, in the cemetery of which the remains were interred at 12 o'clock VI. Saturday last. The news of bis loath came as a shock and source of grief to bis friends here, who, while many knew that his condition was serious, still felt hopeful of his re ovei y. Mr. Garrison was a native of Greenville county, having been born in the Golden drove section of Green ville on August 20, 1851, he being In his 65th year. On December 2 1 1872. he was happily married to Miss I Mary Lipscomb, of Greenville, who. I with four children, survives him. The children are Messrs. Ivan L. and J. H. Garrison, of Walhalla; Mrs. John M. Knox, of Anderson county, and Mrs. .las. H. A. Beatty, or Walhalla. }Afk lo ..icr. Qi>rvlv?H Viv ono brother. i.hr?H? eis, Mr??. J'.'. B. Lipscomb, ?.nd Mr? i A. Garrison > Green ville. . C und Mri! .lacob 'Pell., of Ma .; ,-ears tgo Mr. Garrison moved to Oconee and had since re sided here, engaging In the occupa tion of a farmer most of ?be lime. He later took an interest in the gov ernment rural mail service, being in strumental in Hie establishment of Kural Route No. 1. of which he was the first carrier. He later gave up Ibe mail service and became identi fied with the Internal revenue ser rice. lt was inly a few months ago that be received an appointment as i deputy marshal with headquarters in Greenville. He made a capable ind efficient officer. lu early life be beca UK identified with the Baptist che.ch, joining Bethnal Baptist chur^.n, in Greenville county, and in I sit" moved his mem bership lo the Pleasant Ridge church in tins county, ? here he held mem bership al the imo of bis death. Funeral service}- were conducted by Rex. L. M. Lyda, of Walhalla. The Courier joiiu with many other friends Of the family m extending to them sincere sympathy in il'eir sor row. Brave ami Successful L*\ip. Central Village, Conn., Dec. lil. To resino his 5-year-old daughter, Hazel, from drowning in the Moosup river, Frank Edgerton, of this place, leaped 10 feet from a railroad bridge Into the deep, swift stream here to day, and after a desperate struggle readied the child and brought her ashore. Neither father nor daughter suffered greatly from the adventure. The child bad made a misstep and slipped through the bridge. Lusitania Settlement Delayed. Washington. Dec. 2 1.- Full settle ment of the Lusitania case. Including reparation for the lives of the Ameri can victims, which it became known to-day, recently was near, has been postponed by tho dismissal of the German naval and military attaches and tho American demands on Aus 11 ia-d I u n ga ry as a result of the sink i n g ol' t ho A noona. Consideration ol the state of public opinion in Germany because of these wo ai ts of the American go 'ruinent, according to reliable information re ceived here, has caused officials in Berlin to decide that such settlement as ini:;!il be satisfactory to Hie I'nl ted Slates would not now meet with popular approval in Germany. Hussion Forces Massing. London. Dec. 21.-Arrival of a Russian expedition off the Bulgarian coast ls reported by the Athens cor respondent of the Exchange Tele graph Company. Ile says: "A Russian cruiser and two de stroyers which are convoying 10 transports ?Hied with troops have ar rived off the Bulgarian coast, and are bombarding Va.na vigorously." Socialista Want) Peace. London, I>ec. 18.-German Social ists will make an appeal to French Socialists to aid them to end the war, According to Amsterdam reports. The report says that each will work with 1 ts own government. M i 11 M. BRUNEI* DEAD. I III for Years-Shuttle (urned-Man Killed. er, Dec. 20.-Special; Ironer (lied at the home e J. M. Bruner, Saturday i 5 o'clock. She had been \ ionic time and gradually i inti] the end came. She 1 ;reat sufferer for several yea id borne ber allliction v ' m fortitude, and ever h mid pleasant word for t ivhom sile ?net. She will be sod in ber borne and by 1 > friends. The remains were t old home in Alabama for i Tho bereaved family has 1 y of many friends. M i . Mrs. s. Mize, of Toeeoa, ( Ling their daughter. Mrs. paul Turner. 1 McClanahan visited rel ; 'bland last week. t at Westminster Baptist ( filled at both morning ?i oven? hours yesterday by lieu. .1 C ' evangelistic worker for i! lin schools, under the . n board. Rev. Owen says ched on an average of for the last three years a most able and forceful day morning, especially an class of young men. .usant affair of last week Was a let tendered the teachers i minster High School, by ?OM ig men of the town, at ouse. The teachers were { . ned by Mr. and Mrs. W. ! ' friday evening. dis. W. .1. Stribling and Itrlbling left Saturday for They will spend the hs there. Mi! ?i. Stonecypher left Mon I er, (?a.. to spend the boli ( her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I). P. . loon, La : lay evening during a down ?f rain an alarm of lire v .. ind it was found that the ?cs was on lire. Despite o le flocked to the scene, of some assistance, but were beyond control and ; was doomed. We felt of our shuttle works, as only one other in the and the loss falls quite Hie owners. The plant was e Mr. Frown and Dr. C. M. i ne business gave employ it or eight men. a Prichard, of Atlanta, latter part of last week pend the holiday season tber and mother, Mr. and rs. > Prichard, v.:- adc Simpson, of Gaffney, ?it of her father and mo tlici*. nd Mrs. C. C. Simpson, lui liege girls and boys will be .his week-from Winthrop, :da and Annie Belle Wat te Mulkoy and Emily Strib Shorter, Miss Oladys Car .. , Clemson, .1. M. and Hig . m ^i . on. (. = .- Martin is vorv M. Her ; friends hope tor her speedy reco\ .'ry. School closes for the holiday sea ison iif.M Wednesday and th?, tom-In r I exptjee to ?pend Ohvisi ima with th li ! tom.TOILS. An unknown J....a ivas '.own and killed by a train some Hmo Sun day night a short distance from thc cotton mill. There was nothing about his person to identify him. S. ll. Marett, Esq., held the inquest Monday morning. 1. O. B. Haley is quite sick nt this writing. We hope for his early re covery. X o tics from Bounty Land. Bounty Land. Dee. 2<?.-Special: Misses Irene and tzelle Stone enter I fained a number of their friends Tuesday evening. A delicious salad ; e.. rsc was served. M s. R. ll. Smithson, ol Westmin ster, vas a week-end guest of her mo ther. . Irs. .1. M. Gillison. Bounty Land school is to lie con gratulai ed on winning one of the State prizes awarded lor improved condition of school building, equip ment, advanced enrollment, etc. The nixc is $'2r> cash. Our next step in Hu- way of advancement should be to secure compulsory school attendance. We know of no district where this law is more needed than our own. There are boys -we might say young men -in our community who are totally indifferent to educational ad vancement, and whose parents aro just as satisfied with their ignorant condition as they are, and make no effort whatever to grasp the oppor tunities within their reach to procure the mental development of their chil dren. We believe the compulsory at tendance law should be adopted from a religious as well as a moral and .ax ial standpoint. In Hosea 1 : ii we read' "My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge." etc. "?low can a knowledge of Cod's Word be ob tained by those whose understanding is blurred by illiteracy? M's. O. C. Kinnor, of Augusta, Ga., is spending this week witli her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Perritt, lier sisters, Mrs. A. S. Rollins, of Char leston, and Miss Lura Perritt, of Winthrop College. arr expected Thursday to spend the holidays. O. H. Doyle, of Columbia, and Miss Cai1. Doyle who is teaching at Nor ton, are expected home for the holi days. Our school will ' e a Christ mas tree in thc school bu Ung on Friday afternoon about ? > ck. The chil dren and many of tl. parents antici pate a joyful occasion. Happy ('brist nias to The Courier and its readers! Seed Crushing hailing Off. Washington. Dec. 17. Cottonseed crushed from the 1 !)1 5 crop to De cember 1 amounted to 1,981,140 tons against 2,473,931 tons Decem ber 1 last, tho census bureau to-day announced. Linters obtained to December 1 amounted to :5X1.!?27 bales, against 34 1,1 42 bales last year to December 1st. South Carolina crushing amounted to KIO,179 tons, with linters to the amount of 2(5,749 bales. Merry Christmas! We can help you to ma1.v. '1:. season more enjoyable by ; aciii? one of these Columbia Graphouolas in your home - can supply you on short notice--with machines from $25.00 to $250.00. We have a big stock of Records on hand to select from. Ballcnycr Hdw. & Furniture Co., SENECA, S. C. TRUSTEE'S SALE Ol REAL ESTATE. The Culled States of America, The Slate <>r South Curollna. Ol date In the District Court of thc United Statics, tor Hie Western District of South Carolina. In tho matter ol' RUSKIN ANDERSON, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. In pursuance to an order to me di rected, I will sell, to tho highest bid der, at public auction, in Iront of the Walhalla Court House door, on .MON DAY, the :;d day of JANUARY, ] 9 16, within the legal hours of sale, cer tain real estate belonging to the es tate of Ruskin Anderson, Bankrupt, as follows, to wit : Tract No. 1.-All that certain piece, parc.;! or tract of land situate, lying and being in Seneca Township, Oconee County, South Carolina, on the wost side of the right of way .)f I the Blue Ridge Railway Company, I adjoining lands ot B. Bagwell, Dr. j ninety-one and it/Id acres, mo ; leys, and being lae tract o'' line vevod lo lt aa1- in A ndcrson ' I Reese Holland by doed henri m i;!.e ,i?i .?ay of February, I.' I . ind recorued in Clerk's olftrc O. Guee County, s. C., on the lid day of N. - vembor, 1914, in book TT page li?? Tract Nc?. *-5.-All that cc rt a M. piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being in Seneca Township, Oconee County, South Carol!ra, at or near Courtenay Station, adjoining right-of-way of the Southern Railway Company, and lands of Lillie Mor gan and others, containing four and one-half acres, more or less, and be ing the lot convoyed to Ruskin An derson by Mrs. Savannah E. Kelley by deed bearing dato the 19th day of .lune, lilli, and recorded in Clerk's office on Hie L'Util day of June. HM 1, in book TT. page 45. Tract No. :{.-All those two cer tain pieces, pnrcels or lots of land situate, lying and being in the Towi of Seneca, of the County of Oconee, State of South Carolina, fronting on i he right of way of the Southern Railway Company -!(? 1/8 feet and running back inn feel to .1">-root al ley, and being two of the eight lots conveyed to Buskin Anderson by A. W. Thompson and others, by deed bearing date tim 25th day of April, limn, and recorded in Clerk's otlice, Oconee County, S. C.. in deed book KK, liage IOU. on the 17th day of November, 1909, and being designat ed as Lot i Numbers 633 and f.8-1 on plat of survey of cert lin lots in the Town of Seneca by J, W. Harper. Sun eyor. in I 909. Terms: CASH. Purchaser to pay extra for papers and stamp. M. STOKES STRIBLING, Trustee. Dec. 1 1 !> I ".. 50-52 Headaches .More Headaches Come From Eye Troubles Than From any Other Cause. Many people suffer in tense pains when they could be entirely relieved RV PROPER ?LASSES. Wo have hundreds of cases that bear US out in this statement. WE PIT GLASSES THAT RELIEVE THE STRAIN. GLOBE OPTICAL CO., Masonic Temple, Greenville, - - S. C. A. A. Odom, I*resident, A. H. Seiiado, Sec.-Treas. Consulting Optometrist? ?MS. m NOTICE OF FIN Ali SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will make application to V. F. Martin, Judge of Probate for Oconee County, In Hu- State of South Carolina, at his olflce at Walhalla Court House, on Thursday, January ..'utii. IPI;., at ii o'clock in the fore noon, or as soon thereafter as said application can bo heard, for loavo to make Html settlement of the Estate ol' J. K. Hughes, deceased, and ob tain iln.nl discharge as Executrix of said estate. I MUS.) NANNIE H. HUGHES, Executrix ol the Estate of J. lt. Hughes. Deceased, Dec. s. 1915. 19-52 NOTIOE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. .\otlce ls hereby given that tho un dersigned will make application to V. F. Martin, Judgo of Probate for Oconee County, In tho State of South Carolina, at his olHeo at Walhalla Court House, on Friday, the 2 Uh day of December, 1915, at ll o'clock In the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can bo heard, for loavo to make final settlement of the Estate of Mrs. M. A. Dendy, de ceased, and obtain final discharge as Executrix of said estate. M HS. SUSAN L. MORGAN, .ni ix of the Estate of Mrs. M. A. Dendy, deceased. Nov. 2 1. 191 47-.-.0 NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY, I ANIA KV ll, I lt ?li, an Election will be held in Walhalla. South Carolina, for the election of Municipal O Hie ors for the said town for a renn of two years. The otllcers to be elected are: Mayor, six Alder men and four Members Of the Hoard nf Health. Polls will be open at the usual vot ing pince at Walhalla Court House continuously from S o'clock a. m. until I o'clock p. m. Tile following have been appointed Managers to conduct said election: T. A. Grant. J. R. Tribble. Fed. White. \v. M. BROWN, Mayor. J AS M. MOSS. Clerk Council. Dec ll. 1 ;? 1 f.. .50-1 NOTICE OF Fl NA I J SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will make application to V. F. Martin, Judge of Probate for Oconee County, In the State of South Carolina, at his office at Walhalla Court Douse, on Thursday, the Cth day of January, 191.6, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to make dual settlement of the Estate of Mrs. Velina G. Kelley, de ceased, and obtain Anal discharge as Administrator of said estate. G. A. KELLEY, Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Velina G. Kelley, Deceased. - Dei;H*"-iMH.---~ - -w**?- -- XOTICI? OF FINAL SI PTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Not in is horouy given that Die un dermined will make application, u. V. F. Martin, Judge of Probate for Oconee County, In the State of ?louth Carolina, at his office at Wal halla Court House, on Monday, tho 17th day of January, 1916, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can bo heard, for leave to make Anal settle ment of the- Estate of Miss Louisa Prater, deceased, and obtain final discharge as Administrator of said estate. JOHN C. BOGGS, Administrator of tho Estate of Miss Louisa Prater, Deceased. Dec. 15, l!?l.".. r?0-1 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice ls hereby given that the un dersigned will make application to V. F. Martin, Judgo of Probate for Oconee County, In tho State of South Carolina, at hts oHlce at Walhalla Court House, on Monday, the 10th day of January, Ililli, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can bo heard, for leave to make Anal settlement of the Estate Of Thomas J. Dalton, deceas ed, and obtain Anal discharge as Ad ministratrix of said estate. (MKS.) JULIA DALTON, Administratrix of the Estate of Thoa. .1. Dallon. Deceased. Dec. S. Cl ! 1!I-:.'J MASTER'S SALI:. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF OCONEE. In Court of Common Pleas. Pursuant to a decree of the afore said Court, in the case named below, 1 .viii offer for salo, to tho highest bidder, In front of the Court House door, at Walhalla, South Carolina, on MONDAY, the ::<1 day of JANUARY, 1916, between the legal hours of sale, tho lots of laud below described: Thoma- Sprinkle, Plaintiff, agai nst Rroadus Whltmire, Defendant. All those certain lots of land situ ate in the Town ol Westminster, County of Oconoe, State aforesaid, hoing Lots Eight (M, in Block Two (2), and Lot. No. Eight (8), In Block Five ( ~> ). as shown by plat Of Pied mont ?.and and Improvement Co., made by W. H. Trogdon, Jr., dated M av 2 0th, 1 !l i 1. Terms of Sale: CASH. That In event of failure of the purchaser or purchasers to comply with the terms of sale witbir five days from day of sale, the Master do re-adveiti-e and resell said premises on the following saleday, or some convenient saleday thereafter, a the same place and on the same terms as heretofore set out, at the risk of the former purchaser or purchasers, and that he do con tinue so to do until he has found a purchaser or purchasers who com ply with the terms of sale. Purchaser to pay extra for papers and stamp. W. O. WHITE, Master for Oconee County, S. C.. ... Dec. 15, 101 f>. aO-52