KEOWEE COURIER
_( Established 1840?)_
Published Every Wednesday Morning
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'-.ny
(STECK, BRELOH & SCHRODER.
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ments.
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WALHALLA. 8. C.:
WISDN 108DAY, FERRUARY ?, HM?.
SAVED FROM PRMKHINCJ DEATH.
Two Strip, Tlien Finuge Into River
nod Suvo Joo Ijong,
Nowbcrry, Feb. 3.--An adventure
this afternoon, at tho Saluda river
between Newberry and Saluda coun
ties, developed iwo heroes. .
Joe Long and his brother, Bruce
I/ong, were on Ibm side ol* the river
returning to their homo in Saluda,
driving a horse and a mule, crossing
tho steel bridge on tin? Iliggin's road,
9 miles from Newberry. Tho river
was very high and on tho other side
they got into deep water. Attempt
ing to save the team from drowning,
Joe Long jumped out of tho buggy to
assist thom and was carried down
stream by the angry flood and was
near drowning when he caught the
limb of a tree -and climbed into the
tree, wet from 'hoad lo foot.
A party or mea, composed or Jas.
Blair, Custis Lol trey, Oscar Long,
Henry Long and Mayor llavird, all of j
Silver St root, wont down to tho river
between ? and I? o'clock to see how
hfgh it had risen, and heard the voice
or a nwin calling for help in a tree be
youd the bridge. They knew by his
voice that he was nearly froy.cn to
death and could mri stand it much
longer, having already been in the
tree, as they afterwards learned, for
moro than an hour, with the temper
ature bitter cold.
Two of the men, Cuatis Lelt/ey and
Jim Blair, stripping off their clothes,
ran across tho bridge and saw the
man up a tree about 7!> yards down
the river. They plunged into the
water and waded as far as they cou bl
and '.hen swam the rest of the way
and brought him back to the New
berry side, carrying him nearly fro
zen to the house of a negro, Bell
Abney, where they got him warmed
up enough to hurry with him to the
house of his brother, John Long, at
Silver Street.
Bruce Long succeeded In swimming
and wading out on the Saluda side
and got to the house or a negro, who
hurried to Hie 'homo ol' Beter Kemp
yon near by and got dry clothes for
him. Both brothers were nearly fro
zen lo death. The t wo men who went
into the deep water a day Uko this to
rescue another aro real 'heroes, for lt.
was n terrible experience and at tho
risk or I heir own lives. Tho New
berry cud or the bridge rests on a
high bluff and tho wat or did not cover
the bridge on Hus side.
GIRLS ! HA VF A MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAUL
SOFT, GLOSSY, WAV V.
25-Cent Bottle RoMtroys Dundrun" and
Doubles Beauty ol' Your Hair.
Within ten minutes after an appli
cation ot Da nd orine you cannot lind a
single Hace of dandruff or falling
bair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will bo ar
ter a lew weeks' use. when you see
now hair, lino and downy at first
yes - but really now hair - growing
nil over (he sea I p.
A little Danderine immediately
doubles the beauly of your hair. No
difference llOW dull, faded, britt lo
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth
With Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking ono small
strand at a tune. Tho effect is amaz
ing your hair will be light, Huffy
and wavy, and have au appearance of
abundance; an incomparblo lustre,
softness and luxuriance.
Cet a 2T)-cenI bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine Hom any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any -
that it has boen neglected or injured
by careless treatment -that's all -
you surely ran have beautiful hair
and lots of it if you will just try a
little Danderine. -Adv.
New Knitting Mill for Spartans.
Spartan burg, Feb. B.-A knitting
mill with a plant to cost $r>0,000 and
nn annual pay roll exceeding $'!0,
000 ls io be established in Spartan
burg at an early date by ll W. Kirby,
formerly of Williamslon, and asso
ciates, who are North Carolinians of
experience in this industry.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grovo's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
.hill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic propertiesofQUININR
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
nut Malaria, lim ii bea the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System, 50 cents.
Buying and U
Hy Ti K. KU ITT, Chemist.
Tho standard materials that have
formerly hoon used as fertilizers are
both scarce and high in price. Many
materials aro being pressed on ibo
market as substitutes, and there is
a grave danger that our farmers will
become over enthusiastic ?nd waste
a considerable amount o? money at
a time when tiley can ill afford the
loss.
Such materials as "land plaste'"
and "phospho-limo" are being offer
ed at comparatively high prices. Far
mers aro hoing led to believe that
those materials will liberate consid
erable quantities of potash from the
insoluble supply already present in
the soil. As a rule, they do not real
ize that they have been applying kind
plaster for years in the acid phos
phate; that has gone into both home
mixed and facto ry-mixed ferti'i.-.ors.
Therefore, we should expect the',
most of thc results to be derived
from this matorial have already been
accomplished.
Tlie use of "ground limestone" for
tho correction of acidity in the SJII
and for tho growth of certain le
gumes is highly desirable, but i*. can
not be considered a "cure all," and
if it is pushed to such an extent that
there ls considerable pecuniary loss,
there is a danger that its use for fae
above named purposes will be re
duced in tho future.
"Burnt lime" possesses certain
characteristics, such as flocculation
ol' colloidal matter and granulation
of clay, to a much more marked ex
tent (han does ground limestone.
Burnt limo is moro drastic in its
chemical action in that it correc's
acidity more rapidly and also hastens
the decomposition of the store ol' or
ganic matter in the soil, lt may be
used for immediate results on rich
land, but it should be remembered
that the Increase In crop yield is al
the expense of the plant food stored
up in tho soil.
"Ground phosphate rock" can he
used to advantage only on certain
classes of soils, or in combination
with animal manure or grepn ma
nures-such as are furnished by
cover crops, lt ls preferable to apply
lt to the soil tn fall, when the cover
crop is planted. In this way all of
the phosphorus that the cover ctop
takes up will bo stored In the soil
in the readily available organic form
when that crop is turned under. The
phosphorus of Miis organic matter
will be liberated as nitrification pro
ceeds and the products of nitrifica
tion, snell as organic acids and car
bon dioxide, will act on tho applied
phosphate rock to some extent.
Ground phosphate rock may be
sprinkled in the stalls or manure pit
at the rate ol' from r>0 to 2?0 pounds
per ton of manure accumulated, de
pending upon the quantity of ma
nure that you intend to apply i>er
aero, in order lo get the proper ap
plication of ground rock per acre.
Our experiments show that an appli
cation Of about 500 pounds per
acre gives best results from a mone
tary standpoint. Ground phosphate
rock may be used to advantage on
soils in a high state of cultivation, as
there is a good supply of organic
matter present in such soils. For
use on very poor to ordinary lands,
it is almost valueless. This material
scorns to give comparatively better
results on corn than on colton. Also
it gives better results after being
used several years than in the be
ginning of its uso. (Hoe Bulletin
ITS, S. C. Experiment Station.)
The reader ls referred to S. C. Ex
periment Station Bulletin J 92 for a
treatise on various materials found
on the tarni that contain potash. Of
these materials animal manure is the
one most generally available. lt
should bo applied lo coll?n land in
very light applications-about two
tons per aero, deep in the drill lt
will give better returns applied to
cotton than to any other general
faun crop.
There are throe fertilizing mate
rials of whick our farmers can make
good uso on land that is in a com
paratively poor stale of cultivation,
and, fortunately, this includes a
large percentage of the cultivated
lands in this State. These materials
are: acid phosphate, cotton seed
meal, and nitrate of soda. It is true
that the prices of these materials
have advanced, but not much more
than has been the advance In Hie
price of cotton seed. It is a good
plan for the farmer to return the
money received for his colton seed to
his land thiough the purchase of fer
tilizer and to supplement this ns
much as he feels able. Tho rate of
exchange of seed for meal is better
than usual; nitrate of soda has ad
vanc.ed about 50 per cent In prlco,
? and add pbosphato about 80 per
j cent, while cotton seed has advanced
I more than 50 per cent over prices
j that formerly prevailed, From thc
? above information we seo that our
j cotton seed will purchase almost as
I much fertilizer ns usual.
sing Fertilizer?
s. c. Experiment station.
Kccommcndntions for Piedmont
Soil?.
in the Piedmont region, on poor
land, "nitrogen" ls the first limiting
factor and "phosphorus" the second
limiting factor. In this section, on
tc i-ti lo soil, phosphorus ls the llrst
limiting factor and nitrogen is the
second limiting factor. Therefore,
using the three sources of plant food
already discussed, we should suggest
the following applications and for
mulas, which may be varied within
certain limits to meet local condi
tions, ^
1. For poor to ordinary land, an
application per acre of from 200 to'
100 pounds of a mixture composed of
I.OOO pounds of 10 per cent acid
phosphate, 800 pounds of 7 per cent
cotton seed meal, and 200 pounds
of nitrate of soda is recommended.
This mixture should analyze 8.8 per
cent available phosphoric acid, nitro
gen equivalent to 4.6 per cent a ni mo
nia, and enough potash will be fur
nished by the cotton seed meal to
give the mixture a content of 0.0 per
cont potash.
2. On fertile soil, an application
per acre of from 300 to 600 pounds
of a mixture composed of 1,200
pounds of 16 per cent acid phos
phate, * 0f>0 pounds of cotton seed
meal and I f?0 pounds of nitrate of
soda should give good results. This
mixture should analyse 10.25 per
cent phosphoric acid, nitrogen equiv
alent to 3.63 per cent ammonia, and
0.49 per cent potash.
Nitrate of soda should be applied
to small grain early In March and at
a time when the blades are dry.
THY IT ! SUBSTITUTE
POU NASTY CALOMEL.
ICvery druggist In town-your
druggist and everybody's druggiil
has noticed a great falling-off in the
sale of calomel. They all give thc
same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone
ls taking its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better re
sults," said a prominent local drug
gist. Dodson's Liver Tone is per
sonally guaranteed by every druggist
who soils it. A large bottle costs 50
cents, and if it fail3 to give easy re
lief in every case of liver sluggish
ness and constipation, you have only
to ask for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone ls a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable -remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick
headache, acid stomach or constipat
ed bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause
inconvenience all the next day like
violent calomel. Take a dose of cal
omel to-day and to-morrow you will
feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't
lose a day's work! Take Dodson's
Liver Tone Instead and feel fine, full
of vigor and ambition.-Adv.
Little Afton IL Lynch Dead.
(Pickens Sentinel, 3d.)
Alton B., youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. \V. J. Lynch, of near Bickens,
died January 27th, in the 12th year
of his life. A few days before his
death he received a fall which in
jured him internally and caused his
death. Funeral services were con
ducted at the homo by Ber. W. M.
Hammond and interment took place
at tho Lynch burling ground. The
deceased ls survived by father, mo
thar, four brothers and four sisters.
Many friends sympathize with the
grieved ones in their sorrow.
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cura.
The worst cases, no mutter of how lonjr standing,
ure cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
1'orlcr's Antiseptic Healing Oil. lt relieves
I'aiu and Heals at the same time. 25c. 50c, $1.00
21)3,787,500 Tons Kurth Lost.
An average of 0."> tons of soil and
loose earth is washed IntO'the ocean
every year from every square mile of
the United States, according to the
ecological Survey. This estimate
does nol include tho Creal Basin.
The immensity of this contribution
may bo bettor comprehended when lt
is realized that the surface of the
United States covers 3,088,500
square miles.
. -
BUOY K X S WA MP-FM ?OT
AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS.
The symptoms of kidney and blad
der trouble ure often very distressing
and leave the system in a run-down
condition. The kidneys seem :o suf
fer most, a-j almost every victim e ;m
plalns of lame back and urinary trou
bles which should not bo neglected,
as these danger signals oft n lead to
dangerous kidney troubles.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot, which
soon heals and strengthens the kid
neys, ls a splendid kidney, liver and
bladder remedy, and, being an her
bal compound, bas a gentle healing
effect on the kidneys, which ls almost
Immediately noticed in most cases by
thoso who use it.
A trial will convince any ono who
may bo in need of it. Better get a
bottle from your nearest drug storo,
and start treatment nt once.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer &. Co., Binghamton, N.
Y., for a sam plo bottle. When writ
ing bo suro and mention tho Walhal
la Weekly Keowee Courier.-Adv.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
In tho District Court of the United
states-For tho Western Dist rieb |
of South Carolina.
THE UNITED STATICS
Versus
A cert?in tract of land containing
58.13 acres, moro or less, situate
in Chattooga Township, in the
County of Oconee, in tho State of
South Carolina, known as thc Jeff
Swofford Tract.
.Notice that Application lias Reen
Mudo by Tile United States to Ac
quire the Lund Herein Described,
hy Condemnation,
Pursuant to an order made by his
lonor Joseph T. Johnson, United
States Judge for the Western District
of South Carolina, on tho 9th day of
December, A. D. 1915, notice is here
by published that application haB
boon made to the District Court of
the United States for the Western
District of South Carolina, In behalf
of tho United States, for the condem
nation for the public use and purpose
of National Forest Reserve, of a cer
tain tract of land, owned or supposed
to be owned by Jeff Swofford and
Hesther Swofford, and an accurate
description of said tract of land being
as follows:
All and singular that tract of land
known as the Jeff Swofford Tract, sit
uate and lying on the waters of the
Chattooga River, In Chattooga Town
ship, Oconeo County, and State of
South Carolina, bounded north by
Chattooga River; on tho west and
south by lands of W. E. Roach; here
tofore said to contain eighty-two(82)
acres, more or less, but containing
fifty-eight and 13/100 (58.13) acres;
circumscribed by a lino beginning at
corner one, a sixtoen-inch post with
witnesses; a corner common to the
W. E. Roach Tract (corner 16) and
the lands of W. E. Roach, blazed and
scribed No. 1; thence S. 48-50 E.
with the boundary of VV. E. Roach
land to corner two. a six-Inch pine,
blazed and scribed; thence to cor
ner three, a six-inch white oak on the
edge of old road, a corner common to
lands of W. E. Roach and Tom SwoF
ford, blazed and scribed; thence N.
(? E. with boundary of tho lands of
Tom Swofford to corner four, a black
oak stump with witness, common to
lauds of Tom Swofford, an oak post
being set in a mound of stones;
thence to corner five, a point In
thread of Chattooga River, corner of
lands of Toni Swofford, an oak post
being set as a witness, coiner on
bank of stream In a mound of stones;
thence with the meanders of the
thread of Chattooga River, in a wes
terly course to corner six, a corner
common to the John Loch rle "Roach"
Tract, a post being set on bank of
Chattooga River as a witness corner;
thence leaving the Chattooga River,
and with the boundary of John
Lochrle's "Roach" Tract, a stake with
witnesses, common to John Lochrle's
"Roach" Tract, a post being set;
thence to corner eight, a chestnut
stump with witnesses; a corner com
mon to John Lochrle's "Roach"
Tract and W. E. Roach tract
(corner fl) an oak post being set in
a mound of stones; thence S. 13-50
IS. with the boundary of the W. E.
Roach Tract to corner nine, which is
corner twelve of the >W. E. Roach
Tract, a post being set in a mound of
stones; thence to corner ten, which
is corner thirteen of the Roach
Tract, a welve-inch pine, blazed and
scribed; thence to corner eleven,
which is corner fourteen of the Roach
Tract, a fourteen-inch Spanish oak,
blazed and seri hod; thence to corner
twelve, which is corner fifteen of the
Roach Tract, a twelve-inch post oak,
blazed and scribed; thence to the
place of beginning, all bearings being
turned from tho true meridian.
All persons interested in said tract
of land, are hereby required to come
forward on tho 1st day of March,
A. D. 1916. and Ale with the Clerk of
this Court at his office at Greenville,
S. C., their objections, if any they
should have, to thc proposed purchase
or acquisition of said tract, of land,
by tho United States.
J. WILLIAM THURMOND,
United States Attorney.
A True Copy. Attest:
(Seal.) J. Ti. KNIGHT,
Clcik' LJ- *L D' Com*._
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
In the District Court of tho United
States-For thc Western District)
of South Carolina.
THE UNITED STATES
Versus
A certain tract of land containing
139.92 acres, more or less, situate
In Chattooga Township, in the
County of Oconeo, In the State of
South Carolina, known as The J.
and T. Dot toms Tract.
Notice that Application luis I leen
Made by The Culled States to Ac
quire the Land Herein Described,
hy Condemnation,
Pursuant to an order made by bis
honor Joseph T. Johnson, United
States Judge for the Western District
of South Carolina, on tho 9th day of
December, A. D. 1915, notice is here
by published that application has
been made to tho District Court of
the United States for the Western
District of South Carolina, tn behalf
of the United States, for the condem
nation for the public use and purpose
of National Forest Reserve, of a cer
tain tract of land, owned or supposed
to be owened by John Bottoms,
Thomas Bottoms and Nettle E. Bot
toms, and an accurate description of
said tract of land being ns follows:
All and singular that tract of land
known as the J. and T. Bottoms tract,
situate and lying in the County of
Oconee, and State of South Carolina,
and In the Township of Chattooga,
and adjoining lands of A. M. Brown,
Irvin Orr, W. H. Day and others;
heretofore said to contain one hun
dred (LOO) acres, moro or less, but
containing ono hundred and thirty
nine and 92/100 (139.92) acres, cir
cumscribed by a line beginning at
corner one, a post oak stump, seven
teen inches in dlnmeter shown by Mr.
Bottoms as original cornor, a maple
post being set and scribed No. 1
II. S. P. S.-B; thence N. 16-15 W. to
corner two, a post oak post being sot;
thonce to corner three, an oak post
bolng set; thence to corner four, a
yellow pino post being set; thence to
corner five, a yellow pine post being
set; thence to corner six, a sourwood
post being set; thence to corner
seven, a. dogwood post being set;
thence to corner eight, an eight-inch
hickory, blazed and scribed; thence
to corner nine, a pine post being set;
thence to corner ten, a Spanish oak
post being set; thence to corner
eleven, a black jack post being sot
beside the original stone corner;
thence to corner twelve, a chestnut
oak post being set; thence to corner
thirteen, a Spanish oak post being
set; thence to corner fourteen, a
Spanish oak post being set; thence
to corner fifteen, a black jack
post being set; beside a flfteen
inch pine stump, the original corner;
thence to corner sixteen, a black jack
post being set; thence to corner sev
enteen, a pine post being set; thence
to corner eighteen, tho original stone
corner, a Spanish oak post being set;
thence to corner nineteen, the origi
nal stone corner, a sourwood post be
ing set; thence to corner twenty, a
twenty-inch yellow pine, an original
corner; thence to the place of begin
ning, all bearings being turned from
the true meridian.
All persons interested in said tract
of land, are hereby required to come
forward on the 1st day of March,
A. D. 191G, and file with tho Clerk or
this Court at 'his office at Greenville,
S. C., their objections, it any they
should have, to the proposed purchase
or acquisition of said tract of land,
by tho United States.
J. WILLIAM THURMOND,
United States Attorney.
A Time Copy. Attest:
(Seal.) J. B. KNIGHT,
Clerk, U. S. D. Court.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
In tho District Court of tho Unitied
States-For the Western District
of South Carolina.
THE UNITED STATES
Versus
A certain tract of land containing
55.57 acres, more or less, situate
in Chattooga Township, In the
County of Oconee, in the State of
South Carolina, known as The J.
C. Powell Tract.
Notico that Application has Been
Made by The United States to Ac
quire the Lan?! Herein Described,
by Condemnation.
Pursuant to an order made by his
honor Joseph T. Johnson, United
States Judge for the Western District
of South Carolina, on the 9th day of
December, A. D. 1915, 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 the condem
nation for the public use and purpose
of National Forest Reserve, of a cer
taiii_tract of land, owned or supposed
to be owned by John C. Powell and
Mary J. Powell, and an accurate de
scription of said tract ol' land being
as follows:
All and singular that tract of land
known as the John C. Powell tract,
situate and lying In Chattooga Town
ship, Oconee County, State of South
Carolina, heretofore known as the
Powell tract, adjoining lands of Wil
liam G. Russell, V. F. Holden, John
t Locluie, J. W. Ivester, on headwaters
of Cbauga River, and heretofore said
to contain fifty (50) acres, more or
less, but containing fifty-five and
157/100 (55.57) acres, and circum
scribed by a line beginning at corner
one, which is corner twelve (north
east corner) of the V. F. Holden
tract, a white oak post being set and
scribed No. 12-U S F S-H-P; thence
to corner two, a Spanish oak post be
ing set; thence to corner three, a
white oak post being set; thence to
corner four, a maple post being set;
thence to corner five, a black gum
post being set; thence to corner six,
a pine post being set; thence to cor
ner seven, a pine post hoing set;
thence to corner eight, a pine post be
ing set; thence to corner nine, the
northernmost corner, being corner
twenty-two of the W. G. Russell tract,
a six-inch pine, a corner original to
Powell and Russell, a Spanish oak
post being set, beside a pine; thence
S. 40-51 W. with the boundary of the
W. G. Russell tract, to corner ten,
being corner twenty-one of tho W. G.
Russell tract, a Spanish oak post
being set; thence S. 21-33 E. with
the boundary linc of John Loch ric
Tract No. 2, to corner eleven, the
easternmost corner of the John Looh
rie Tract No. 2, and the northernmost
corner of the V. F. 'Holden tract, a
white oak post being set; thence S.
44-19 E. with the boundary line of
the V. F. Holden tract, to the place of
beginning, all bearings being turned
from the true meridian.
All persons interested in said tract
of land, aro hereby required to como
forward on the 1st day of March,
A. D., 1916, and filo with thc
Clerk of this Court, at his olllce
at Greenville, S. C., their objections,
if any they should have, to the pro
posed purchase or acqulstion of said
tract of land, by the United States.
J. WILLIAM THURMOND,
United States Attorney.
A True Copy. Attest :
(Seal.) J. B. KNIGHT,
Clerk, U. S. D. Court.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
In tho District Court of the Un I tied
Suites-For the Western District)
of South Carolina.
THE UNITED STATES
Versus
A certain tract of land containing
40.08 acres, moro or less, situate
In Whitewater Township, In the
County of Oconee, In the State of
South Carolina, known as Tho J.
P. McCall Tract.
Notice that Application has Been
Made by Tho United States to Ac
quire the Land Herein Described,
hy Condemnation.
Pursuant to an order made by his
honor Joseph T. Johnson, United
States Judge for the Western District
of South Carolina, on tho 9th day of
December, A. D. 1915, notice is horc
by published that application has
been made to tho District Court of
tho United States for the Wostorn
District of South Carolina, In behalf
' of tho United Statos, for tho condem
nation for the public uso and purpose
of National ForeBt Reserve, of a cer- s.
tain tract of land, owned or supposed
to be owned by J. P. McCall, Mrs. M.
A. McCall and Miss N. E. McCall, and
an accurate description ot said tract
of land being as follows.:
All and singular that tract of land
known as the J. P. McCall tract, sit
uate and lying in Whitewater Town
ship, County of Oconee, and State of
South Carolina, on the head waters
a Village Creek, a tributary ot the
Ch tuga River and bounded on the
north by lauds of J. R. and E. Keown,
on the east by part of ' the original
tract separated by a conditional line,
on the south by lands of Mrs. A. L.
Orr, and W. H. Day, and on the west
by lands of Roxford; heretofore said
to contain fifty (50) acres, more or
less, but containing forty and 08/100
(4 0.OS) acres; circumscribed by a
line beginning at corner a black jack
post being set and scribed Ho. M 1
U. S. E. S.; thence N. 10-43 W. to
corner M. 2, a twenty-inch pine, an
orgnal corner; thence to corner M. 3,
an original rock cornor, a pine post
being set; thence to corner M. 4, a
twenty-four-inch black oak. an origi
nal corner, blazed and scribed; thence
to corner M. 5, a locust post being
sot; thence to corner M. 6. a black
jack post being set; thence to corner
M. 7, a dogwood post being set;
thence to the place of beginning, all
bearings being turned from the true
meridian.
All persons Interested in said tract
of land, aro hereby required to como
forward on the 1st day of March,
A. D. 1916, and file with the Clerk of
this Court at his office at Greenville,
S. C., their objections, if any they
should have, to the proposed purchase
or acquisition of said tract of land,
by the United States.
J. WILLIAM THURMOND,
United States Attorney.
A True Copy. Attest:
(Seal.) J, (B. KNIGHT.
Clerk, U. S. D. Court.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
In tho District Court of th? United
States-For tho Western District
of South Carolina.
THE UNITED STATES
Versus
A certain tract of lund containing
31.13 acres, more or less, situate ia
Chattooga Township, in the County
of Oconee, in the State of South
Carolina, known as The Mure and
Mure Tract.
Notice that Application lins Been
Made by Tho United States to Ac
quire the Land Herein Described,
by Condemnation.
Pursuant to an order made by bis
honor Joseph T. Johnson, United
States Judge for the Western District
of South Carolina, on the 9th day of
December, A. D. 1915, notice ls here
by published that application has
been made to the District Court of
tho United States for the Western
District of South Carolina, in behalf
of the United States, for the condem
nation for the public use and purpose
of National Forest Reserve, of a cer
tain tract of land, owned oi supposed
to be owned by R. I. Mure, Ella Mure
and Elizabeth P. Mure and an accu
rate description of said tract of land
being as follows:
All and singular that tract of land
known as the Mure and Mure tract,
containing thirty-one and 13/100
(31.13) acres, hereinafter more fully
described, same being a part of that
tract of land situate and lying in
Chattooga Tomnshlp, Oconee County,
and State of South Carolina, on the
west side of Chauga River, heretofore
said to contain one hundred and fifty
five (155) acres; the tract aforesaid,
first referred to, is circumscribed by a
line beginning at corner one, which is
corner nine of the Miss L. G. ICuht
man tract, and a corner of the lands
of S. P. Dendy, a rock with witnesses,
an oak post being set In a mound of
stones and scribed K 9; thence with
the boundary of the S. P. Dendy line.
S. 3 6-10 E. to corner two, on bank of
branch a small maple, a post being set
In a mound of stones; thence to cor
ner three, also a corner of the Oconeo
Timber Company lands, a thirty-Inch
white oak blazed and scribed; thence
N. 61-16 W. with Ibo line of the Oco
nee Timber Company to corner four,
a rock with witnesses in place, an oak
post being set in a mound of stones;
thence to corner five, also cornor of
tho Blackwell tract, a rock with wit
nesses, a post hoing set in a mound of
stones; thence S. 70-21 W. with the
line of the Blackwell lands, to corner
six. also corner ten of thc Miss L. G.
Kubtman tract; a corner of tho
Blackwell lands, a 12-inch black gum
witnessed, by corner nine of tbe
Kuhtman tract and corner five, of
the Mure and Mure tracts; thence
S. 11-10 E. with a line of tho Miss L.
G. Kuhtman tract to the place of be
ginning, all bearings being turned
from the true meridian.
All persons Interested In said tract
of land, are hereby required to como
forward on the 1st day of March,
A. D. 19 IC, and file with tho Clerk oE
this Court at his office at Greenville,
S. C., their objections, If any they
should have, to the proposed purchase,
or acquisition of said tract of land,
by the United States.
J. WILLIAM THURMOND,
United States Attorney.
A True Copy. Attest:
(Seal.) J. B. KNIGHT,
Clerk, U. S. ?. Court.
January 5, 1916. 1-6
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.Tho United States is the largest
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world and the greatest, consumer of
finished seal furs.
FEATHER BEDS m
FULL W El Ci UT 40 POUNDS? 1 pair ?lb. Pillows
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