KEOWEE CO?ItlEK
(Established iso.)
Published Every Wednesday Morning
Bulmt'i'lptlon $l Per Annum.
Advertising Hates Reasonable.
-Hy
BT FX'Kt SHEIiOH Afc HUH HO HEH.
Communications ol' n personn!
elia meter charged for as advertise
ments.
Obituary notices ann tributes of
respect, of nol over 100 'words, will
bo printed free of charge. All over
that number must be paid for at tho
tate of ono cont a word. Cash to
accompany ma n usc ri pt.
WAMI A I.HA. H. C.:
WEDNESDAY, APIUH Hi, 1010.
HE PO I (TS POINT TO S CDMA RI.NH.
American Naval Attaches Report)
SIISM-V Was Torpedoed.
Washington, April 0. Iteporls of
tile \moricuil naval 'attache al Con
don ea Iiis lu vest? gat lo ll of the do
st nu ?.on ol' the lin'.i Sussex receiv
ed io-tln> ai i he State Department,
agret with the reports ol hho attache
:ii Cari--- that tho ship probably was
destroyed by a torpedo,
'/em Torpedoed WU boult Warning.
Qu ec usto wm, April (i. The British
steamer 'Anni ilia? been torpedoed
without warning wonl of Fnstnol.
Forly-'olghl meiubors ol' ber crew ure
missing and are supposed to have
been drowned. Two mon were hill
ed. Capt. Marlin and nine ol' Hie
crew have landed here.
'IMi.' /eui was ol' ?I,KIMI lons.
Sinking ol' Ships Stirs Spain.
Madrid. April ll. A meeting ol'
the Spanish cabinet ?vas called to
night io consider the question of tho
torpedoing ol' Spanish vessels.
The meeting was brought about by
a message* from till ip owners in Bil
bao and Seville, wilie telegraphed the
government inquiring if the Spanish
Hag was a siUllciont protection
again.-1 a repetition ol'tho torpedoing
ol Spanish vessels, euell as the Vigo,
by Cern?an submarines.
NO Americans on Kau*.
Washington, April (1. The A meri
on ll consul at Havre reported to-day
that in tho sinking of the Norwegian
steam"!' Bans, presumably by a sub
marine, four porno n s perished, bivi
thal no Americans wore aboard.
Card of Ttianks,
Townvillo, April 3.-Editor Keo
woo Courier : 1 wish to extend
through you it paipor my heartfelt
thanks to tho good people ol' this
community for their many acts of
kindness during tho sickness of my
wife. 1 also want to thank tho no
ble-hearted physicians who wore
ever rea ly to res-pond to our calls
and worked so faithfully. May our
Heavenly Father's richest blessings
ivtvt upon oaeh and every of them.
c. \v. Patterson.
Hanger ol' Drafts.
Drafts .eel best when we aro hot
and perspiring ju?t when they aro
most dangerous and tho result is
neuralgia, stiff neck, Boro muscles or
sometimes an attach ol' rehuinat.isin.
In such eases apply Sloan's Hini
nieiu h stimul?tes circulation lo
the -ore and painful part. Tho
blood llow.s freely and in a short
time lh<? st ill ness and pain leaves.
Those suffering from neuralgia or
neuralgic headache Will lind one or
two applications ol' Sloan's Liniment
Will give grateful relief. The ago
nizing pain give? way lo a tingling
sonsalion of comfort and warmth
and < j ti i ? -1 real itn<| sleep is possible.
Hood for neuritis, too. Brice 25c.
at j our druggist. Adv. I.
(.et mans Lose 200,000 ai Verdun '.'
Carls, \pril 7 The (?orman losses
belele V 01(1 UH Up IO the pr OSCH I lillie
have reached Hie'huge total of 2on,
UOO mon, one ol ibo greatest battle
losses In tho whole range ol warfare,
according to estimates made public
here to-day Hom a senii-olllcial
fOiirco "the result ol'careful inquiry
m.ole in ilu? highest quarters in which
the Hun res have been rcgirouslj
checked ?ind verified."
"Documentary and verbal testimo
ny gathered and authenticated permit
the giving oi precise ?leiails concern
ing Hie lilies sn Ile rod hy the dor
mans and bj us on tho Verdun
front." says Ute soini-olllclal commu
nication given lo i .ie Associated
Press.
"During tito period from Febru
ary 21, when tho battle began, IO
April I, it is known that two army
corps have been withdrawn from Ibo
front, having losl lu the front at
tacks at least one-third of their
forces. They have reappeared since
and ha\o again suffered like losses.
"Tho Gorman reinforcements aro
practically used up as fast as they
are put In line. The total effectives
of the I Sib corps have in Ibis way
lost 17,0<)!i men and tho third crops
has lost 2 2,000 mon."
Coi Ono dorman Hub.
Paris, April 6. A dorman subma
rine was sunk to-day by a squadron
of French and British warships, the
ministry of marino announced to
night. The crew of the submarino
was captured.
GERMANS SINK KO UH STEAMERS
Chlo Spanish, Olio British and Two
Xorweglun Vessels Oo Down.
Condon, April 5.-Tho Spanish
steamship Vigo, of 1,137 KI*OHS tons,
was sunk in tho Hay ol' Biscay hy a
Ccrman submarine, according to a
Lloyd's report. The crew were sot
adrift in a boat and later wer?; picked
.ip by Uhe British steamship Polo and
taken to Gibraltar.
* Lloyd's also reports the sinking of
Hie British steamship Bondew, wit li
the loss ol' one ol' the crow.
The Vigo was built in IS7S and
was 250 feel long and 32 feet beam.
The Bendew was Of .'5.?.SI gross
tons, and was built in 1909. Sho was
"5 17 foot long and .",1 feet boam.
Baris. April fi.-A dispatch from
Valencia, dated April I, says teat a
Norwegian steamer was seen du ing
the inornlng 30 miles off tin- coas', of
Spain signalling for help. A British
steamer approached to render assist
ance, but perceiving a German sub
marino in the neighborhood, made
for port under lull steam and re
ported tho incident to the Spanish
authorities and to the British and
Xor?.egina consuls. The fate ol' the
Norwegian steamer is unknown, the
d' ?i .'toll adds.
Loudon, April 5.-The crew of the
Norwegian steamship Arena, 1.
lons gross, has been taken to Ymul
den by the trawler Clare. A dispatch
iront Y mu ld en says the Arena was
torpedoed and sunk by a German
submarine.
Bengairn Sunk by Shell Fire.
Washington. April 5. American
Consul Frost, at Queenstown, cabled
i he Stale Department to-day that tho
British bark Bengairn, sunk off Fast
net April I. was destroyed by shell
Ure of a submarine alter warning
had been given and thal all of the
crow, including two American-;, were
sa ved.
Dutch Steamer Sunk.
London. April 7.-Lloyd's reports
that the Dutch steamer 10 nui i jk (.Bal
timore March IS for Rotterdam) has
been damaged and is being towed
into harbor. All tho crew were saved.
Swedish Steamer Taken.
London, April 7.-Capture by a
Cern?an torpedo boat of the Swedisli
steamship Vega, from Stockholm for
Copenhagen, ls reported in a dispatch
from Copenhagen, The message says
the Swedish government has protest
ed against the capture and demanded
release of the ship,
Steamship Simla Down.
London, April 7.-The British
steamship Simla, of 5,884 tons gross,
has been sunk. Eleven of the Asiatic
crew were drowned. The rest were
saved. The Simla was 434 foot long,
and was built In 1894.
French Vessel Torpedoed.
London. April 7.-Lloyd's an
nounces that the French sailing ves
sel St. Hubert has been torpedoed.
Her crew was rescued.
Danish Ship sinks.
Copenhagen, April 7.-The Danish
steamer Stjerneborg has boen tor
pedoed and sunk outside Cagliar
Sadillia. The crow was saved. Sin'
was a vessel of 1,393 tons and was
baili in 1903.
Thc Inhumanity ol' Humanity.
Adairsville, Ca., April ii. To
night just about dark, it was report
ed to thc authorities that a baby was
heard crying in tho cemetery at
Otlicaloogn church, om- ?nile north
of bore.
Automobiles loaded with men
were rushed lo th? scene and sure
?'Hough a baby was crying, lt was a
new horn baby and had been burled
alive on the fool of a now-made
grave. !t had kicked until it was
partly uncovered and when the re
mainder of th?> loose dirt was re
moved a linc little girl was found
still alix e.
lt was rushed to Dr. Bowdoin's of
li e. where it was dressed. The she
rill' and a posse are now searching
for tho inother.
Slate ol' ohio. City ot' Toledo,]
Lucas County.
Crank .1, Cheney makes oath thal
he is senior partner ot' the firm ol
C. .1. Cheney Sr Co.. doing business
in tho cit) of Toledo, county and
State aforesaid, and thal said linn
will pay the sum Ol One Hundred
Dollars for onoh and ovcr> case ol'
catarrh that cannot bo cured by the
use ol Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscrib
ed in my presence, this (?th day ol
December. A. D. 1886.
t Seal. ) A W. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cnn? is taken In
ternally and acts directly upon the
Idood ind mucous surfaces of tho sys
Som. 'send for testimonials, free
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists. 7*?c.
Take Hall's Family Bills for con
st ipa t ion. -Adv.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTBLKSS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
I The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up tbe system. 50 cents
GAINS 30 PO?NDS AFTER
SUFFERING SIX YEARS
Mrs. Roberts, of Columbia,
Vainly Tried Many Ways
to Combat lils.
UNDERWENT OPERATION.
A Hier Taking Two Bottles of Tania?;
S!io Was Strong Knoiigh to
Bov With Son.
Prompted by a reeling of gratitude
that apparently was deep and sincere,
M. A. Roberts, of 7:il Assembly s*..
Columbia, one of tins city's well
known plumbers, told a story that
will necessarily make a deep impres
sion upon many, for it ls a story of
lin man sufferiim and of the means
vhicii brought a feeling of content
ment, peace and "good will toward
men."
lt is another one of the remarka
ble Tanbie stories, and as mankind
is hoir to suffering, Mr, Roberta's
statement almost assumes the im
portance ol' a sermon. Ile said
"I shall be glad to loll you how
Mri. Roberts at last regained he
I health and strength, and ['shall tell
you .s hy she can now engage In box
ing matches with our 16-year-old sou
instead ol' conducting herself RS one
broken in health.
"For a number of years Mrs. Rob
erts suffered acutely with kidney
troubles and chronic appendicitis,
with their accompanying ills. she
wa ! generally run-down in health,
and was forced to undergo an opera
tion, which, however, gave her 11 Mle
relief.
"She perhaps suffered equally as
much with liver troubles, and, dur
ing an operation, a surgeon removed
several hundred small gall stones.
He gave nie a bottle containing two
hundred ami thirty stones, which
were scraped from her liver. During
j Hie past live yours her health has
been very satisfactory. 1 spent
practically all I earned paying the
bills for medical services for her.
"She was so sore on ber right isde
that she could not even bear'to touch
lt. Because all our efforts to lind
relief had failed, she became discour
aged. We saw almost every day in
the paiiers a statement by some one
who had been greatly helped by
Tanbie, and she decided to give it a I
trial. We certainly are thankful we j
did, and we are also tha'nkf'itj . we j
were privileged 'to got lt.
"This ls the reason Mrs. Roberts j
feels fine now, and from a weight of j
one hundred seventy pounds, when
she last weighed before taking Tan
lac, she had increased in weight to
more than two hundred pounds She
was forced to increase by four inches
the waists of all her clothes. I have
seen her on several occasions boxing
with our 10-year-old son, and she
says she can now take as much
punching on her right side as on the
left, so completely was the soreness
in that ?ide removed while she was
t ak ii1 g Ta niai.
"Mrs. Roberts hes taken just two
bottles ol' Tail lac, and is now taking
her third bottle. She did not want
to start the third bottle because she
is gaining weight rapidly. She say?,
she does not need medicine now.
Really, her recovery bas been more
than remarkable, and I am more
than glad lo tell the public of the
gnat beneftt it brought her. We
certainly are strong boosters of Tan
bie. for it has done more tor Mrs.
Roberts than all the other medicines.
We have urged finite a number ol' our
friends to take Tam lac for their trou
bles."
Tanbie, the master medicine, is sold
exclusively by noll's Drug Store.Wal
halla: Seneca Pharmacy, Seneca:
stone.\vphcr Drug Co., Westminster;
\v. ll. Hughs, Richland.-Adv.
Carolina Mill Mun Honored.
.lohn A. Law, of Spa rta tl bu Pg, was
Lisi week eb ?ed president of the
\merlcnn Conon Manufacturers' As
sociation al ibo meeting in Atlanta.
Won?J?ffl
Look
MATHESON HARI
WKSTMIXS'
A Talk With the Boys.
( Progressive Partner.)
(This is tho 'message Partner Bon
Tillman sends to the farmer boys.
.Senator Benjamin H. Tillman has a
right to speak to farm boys, for lie
ls a genuine farmer himself and did
nothing else but farm during the
first lu years ot his life, i lis mes-,
sago is brief, but ls nevertheless one
of tho best in the series.)
"Hot Ul? Karly and Use Your Brains.*'
I have always noticed tba? tho far
mers who got up early and are indus
trious and frugal and who use their
brains in their business as well as
their 'hands and logs, succeed and
make money. As all of you will not
romain on the farm. I will lay this
rule down for your guidance: No
matter where you work, whatever is
worth doing at all is worth doing
well. This maxim I learned from my
mother, dead now these many years,
hut lt has always guided my actions
everywhere.
Stbk to whatever you undertake
and ''et? miine io succeed and you
will "get there" Huntly.
M. It. Tillman.
Colds Quickly Believed.
.Many people cough and cough
from the beginning of fall right
through to spring. Others get cold
after cold. Take Dr. King's New
discovery and you will get almost
Imemdlate relief, lt chocks your
cold, stops the racking, rasping, tis
sue-tearing cough, heals the inflam
mation, soothes Ibo raw tubos. Easy
to take, antiseptic and bealing, (let
a "?0c. bottle ol' Dr. King's New Dis
covery and koop it. in the house, "lt
is certainly a great medicine and I
koop a bottle of it continually on
hand." writes \V. C. .losseinan, Pran
conia, N. H. Money back If not sat
isfied, but it nearly always helps.
-Adv. I.
Quarterly Meeting Pirat Division.
Following is tile program of the
quarterly meeting of the 1st divis
ion NV. M. U., Bea verdant Associa
tion, io be held with Con o ross W. M.
V. on Saturday, April 15th:
10 a. m.-Devotional. Mrs. S. M.
H uns i ager.
How can we increase interest, at
tendance and membership of the so
cieties? Open discussion, led by
Mrs. O. K. Brea/.eale.
Address by pastor, Rev. R. G. Lee.
Benefits derived from R. A. work.
Dowey Butler.
. lin roll monti ol' delegates, with
short verbal reports from each so
ciety.
Adjournment for lunch.
1 p. m.-Devotional. Mrs. George
Morton.
Missions as taught In the Bible.
Mrs. J. A. Watkins, Mrs. .1. P.
Vaughan.
How to enlist and keep young wo
men in the work. Mrs. S. P. Reeder. I
Song by C. A. girls.
Every woman In tho Church an ac
tive contributing member of the W.
M. S. Mrs. .1. W. Sholor, Mrs. Paul
A mist rong.
Tho importance of Mission Study.
Mrs. D. A. Renkt, Miss .lanie Alex
ander.
Recitation by Sunbeam.
Each society in this division is
urged io send delegatos; also,
(burches not having societies will
please send representatives. Visitors
from other divisions will be heartily
welcomed. Kate Ii. Abbott.
Divisional President.
SHIGHEST?R S PILLS
BRAND
Ar.!: .-our l>rur?liit for CTII-CHItS-TER 9
Di.'.'iiiND UK AND PII.I.S it? KKD and
j O i : i> inrtallic boxes, fiealed will? Blue1
' RiMiOlt, TA ltB Nt) OTHBR. lliiy oF Tour
l>r>i>:r,l?l rivi auk f..r OUI.CHli3.TKR8
; V>l ..!!<.> .? UK A NO PII.I.S, for twetitV-fifO
I yea iv ??.iit!o<! n H ??...-.?, Sn sort. Always Reliable,
l*v*.D BY ALL DRUGGISTS
1 ron? r .; fr ?? VP.'U C f> F* WORTH
.IV <?. > v TU. TKSTBP
Monotony Too Much for Sexton.
New York. April (i- -Philip H. Wal
ler, v.! years old. sexton ol' the old
St. raul's Cathedral for I veal's, to
lay hanged himself from the stair
way leading to the belfry. He re
cently complained I hat Hie was t iring
ol the monotony ol the position. Ills
body was discovered by an assistant
who lound a note Instructing the
tinder lo climb lo tho room under the
belfry.
Wt.
'MOFthat
OTorLFAK
out for the leaks now?! don't
" wait for bad weather. ^
ou can't afford to run tho mk of fire, or damage
Hir property hom wind and rain, because ol a leaky
om out rool. You can afford to put on a new roof ol
CAROLINA METAL SHINGLES
tccause the first cost is about the same as wood
angles and they save 20 per cent in insurance,
ast tully twice longer than wood shingles, and ab
solutely guaranteed againtt wind, tain, fire and
igainst rutting as is the case with cheap tin. The
ecret of Carolina Metal Shingles is the base metal
md special coating. Furnished galvanized or painted
flak? Uf Pro*? TkU-Write for Informition and ??rice?.
Moldet tefl? about Ute wonderful rutt-proof Carolina Meul
le Carolina Mt tal Pratodt Ce., Desi A Wilmington, N. C.
OWARE CO.. Agents,
mt, S. 0.
The largest shoe fa
makes less tnan one
shoe output, but the
builds half of all thc
America. This vo
supply the demand
looking for econom
yours to-day ! Run
Car $440; Coupelc
$640; Sedan $740.
Detroit,
On dispk)
Piedmont Anio Ci
First U. s. Soldier to Die.
Jos. NV. Allison, second lieutenant
in the Thirteenth Cavalry, died In the
United States army base hospital at
Port Mliss last week from pneumonia
contracted while on ho chase of
Villa. Allison was taken to the hos
pital from Casas Grandes. lie was
2(? years old, and was appointed in
lilli) from Texas, where his father
now resides. His wife is now in
Elizabeth, X. J.
SUMMONS FOB RELIEF.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Oconre.
(In the Court of Common Pleas.)
Boone lt. Moss. Plaintiff,
against
Owen Held, H on ry Reid, Eliza Pear
son, Minerva Gambrell, Bettie
Hawkins, Owen Williams, Lyda
Williams, Sam Wright, and Walter
I). Moss and George M. Ansel, as
partners In trade doing businoss
under the style and firm name of
Moss &. Ansel, Defendants.
(Summons for Relief.-Complaint,
Not Served.)
To tho Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the Complaint in
this action, which was filed in the of
fice of the Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas for the said? county, on the
third day of April, 1010. and to
serve a copy of your Answer to the i
said Complaint on tho subscrib
er, at. his otllce, on the Public
Square, at Walhalla Court House,
South Carolina, within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the Complaint within
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for
I he relief demanded lu the Complaint.
Da toe! April 3d, A. D. I!) I C..
(Seal.) JOHN F. CRAIG, C. C. P.
R. T. J A YNES.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
> the D?fendants Above Named:
Please Take Notice That the Sum
mons and Complaint in tho above en
titled action were Hied in the ellice
of the Clerk ol' the Court ol' Common
Pleas ol' Oconce County, S. C.. on the
3d day ol April, 10 I ti ; that the pur
pose of this action is the partition of
the real estate ol' which Seek Reid
died seized and possessed, described
in the Complaint herein, between the
Plaintiff, Boone lt. Moss, grantee ol'
Bettie Rivers and Lula Williams, two
of the helrs-a-t-law of Seek Reid, de
ceased, and the Defendants, Owen
Reid, Henry Reid, Eliza Pearson. Mi
nerva Gambrell, Bottle Hawkins,
Owen Williams, and Lyda Williams,
the remaining beirs-at-law ol' Seek
Reid, deceased; that Sam Wright is
made a party defendant as tenant in
possession of the tract of f> I acres,
described in the complaint for the
year I it I il. and the Defendants. Wal
ter D. Moss and George M. Ansel, as
partners in trade under the (inn name
Of Moss ft Ansel, are made parties de
fendant as mortgagees of the De
fendant Eliza Pearson, of her Inter
est in said real estate; that, no per
sonal demand is made againsl any
one or more of said Defendants, this
action being for partition oi the real
estate aforesaid, between Plaintiff
a id Defendants as above set forth.
lt. T. JAY NES,
Plaint ill's Attorney.
Vpril ".. l!)lt>. I l-l?;
THE UNITED STATES OE AMERICA
In the District Court of the United
States-Eoe tile Western District
of South Carolina.
THE UNITED STATES
Versus
A certain tract of land containing
404.13 acres, moro or less, situate
in OhattOOga Township, in the
County of Oconeo, in the Stato of
South Carolina, known as W. G.
Russell Tract.
Notice that Application bas Been
Made by The United States to Ac
quire the Lund Herein Described,
by Condemnation,
Pursuant to an order made by his
honor Joseph T. Johnson, United
States Judge for the Western District
E R'S A L CAR _
ictory in the country
.-fortieth of the entire
Ford Motor Company
? automobiles made in
lume is necessary to
s of people who are
y at a low cost. Get
about $390; Touring
it $590; Town Car
All prices f. o. b.
r and sale at
i, Walhalla, S. ft '
Garage.
luMwuJIM?truLimmnnu jij
ol' Soubh Cu roi lim, on tlio nth d?y
of March, A. 1). 1916, notice is here
by published that application has
boon 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
tain tract of land, owned or Si.pposed
to be owned by W. G. Russell and
J;uie Russell, and an accurate de
scription of said tract of land being
as follows:
All and singuar that certain tract
of land known as the W. G. Russel!
tract, in Chattooga Township, Coun
ty of Oconce, and State of South
Carolina, formerly said to contain
five hundred (500) acres, but con
taining four hundred and ninety
four and 13.100 (494.13) acres, ad
joining lands of Adaline Bynum, F.
A. Hull, John Lochrle, Nicholson es
tate and Roxford lands, on- the wa
ters of Chattooga River, on the East
side of Chattooga River, just South
of the forks of the Fast amd West
prongs of saki river; the line begin
ning at corner ono, a rock pointed
out by W. G. Russell as his begin
ning and northermost corner, and a
corner common to the A. -B., W. H.
and R. B. Nicholson tracts respect
ively, a .white oak post beside rock,
set and scribed ; thence to corner
two, a Spanish oak post set and
scribed; thence to corner three, a
pine post set and scribed; thence to
corner four, a white oak post, set and
scribed; thence to corner five, a
Spanish oak post set and scribed;
thence to corner six, a sourwood post
set and scribed; thence to corner
seven, a chestnut post set and
scribed: thence to corner eight, a
sourwood post set and scribed;
thence to corner nine, a chestnut post
set and scribed; thence to corner
ton, a chestnut post set and scribed;
thence to corner eleven, a sourwood
post sot and scribed; thence to cor
ner twelve, a chestnut post sot.'and
scribed; thence to corner thirteen, a
sourwood post setand scribed; thenco
to corner fourteen,a chestnut post set
and scribed; thence to corner fifteen,
a wibi to oak post set and scribed;
thence S. 38.55 F. passing witness
corner sixteen, a black oak post set
and scribed; to a point in the center
ol' the Walhalla Bond 9.55 chains
from corner fifteen; thence mean
dering along said road; with certain
courses and distances, passing wit
ness corner seventeen, a red oak
post set and scribed, to corner
a black oak post set and
thence to witness corner
a chestnut post set and
thence with Hie meanders
of the dh read of a stream, to a
point .90 feet from corner twenty, a
stone set by Surveyor E. Callas April
18th, I 9 0s, and a corner common to
the John Lochrle number two, F. A.
Hull "Mongold" and W. G. Russell
tracts, a Spanish oak post being set
and scribed; flameo with thc boun
dary line of the John Lochrle tract
number two to corner twenty-one, a
corner common to the John Lochrio
tract number two, J. C. Powell and
W. G. Russell tract:,; thence with
the boundary 'of the J. C. Rowell
traci to corner twenty-two, a six-inch
pine, an original corner common to
the j. c. Rowell and W. G. Russell
tracts; thence to corner twenty
three, a lourteen-inch white oak. au
original corner; thence to corner
twenty-four,' a twonty-four-ineh
white oak. marked as thc original
corner; thence to corner twenty-five,
sile of an original rock corner, a
while oak post being sot and scribed;
Humeo to corner twenty-six, an origi
nal rock corner, thence to tho placo
Of beginning. All bearings being
turned from tho true meridian.
All persons Interested in said tract
of land, aro hereby required to come
forward on thc 1st day of June,
1010, and file with the Clerk or
this Court, at his office at Greenville,
South Carolina, their objections, if
any they should have, to tho pro
posed purchase or acquisition of said
tract of l?nd by tho United States.
J. WILLIAM THURMOND,
United States Attorney.
A True Copy. Attest:
(Seal.) J. B. KNIGHT,
il Clerk, U. S. District Court, West.
Dist., South Carolina.
March 22, 1916. 17
eighteen,
scribed ;
nineteen,
scribed ;