Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?. ?. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. John Cn rv KvttiiH Chairman Execu tive CoinmIUoe-Tillman, N. C. Columbia, May 17.-The State Democratic Convention convened to <lay at noon, nnd elected T. 1*. Coth ran, ot Greenville, temporary chair man, over A. J, A. l'erritt. O? I.amar. The vote was 2 <i 2 for Cot h ran and 7:5 for l'erritt. A. 15. Hutchison, of Kock Hill, and J. Wilson Gibbes, of Columbia, were elected temporary secretaries. John K. Aull, secretary of the Slate Ware house Association, was defeated for this office. Wednesday Night. Columbia, May 18.-The State Democratic Convention adjourned at 1.40 thia morning after eic :ig the following delegates ut large, with hair a vote each: Richard I. Manning, R. R. Tillman. E. I). Smith, John Cary Evans, John C. Clinkscales, T. T. Hyde. W. P. Pollock and H. I). Jen nings. District Delegates. Delegates to the National Conven tion, elected to represent the various Congressional Districts, were: First -V. C. Badham, of Badham, and R. H. Gadsden, of. Charleston. Second -J. L, Walker, of John ston, and T. W. Davies, of Aiken. Third-G. A. Neuffer, of Abbeville, and H. P. McCravey, of Pickens. Fourth-D, R. Traxler, of Green ville, and S. T. I). Lancaster, of Spar tan burg. Fifth J. M. Ilemphill. of Chester, and C. R. Laney, of Chesterfield. Sixth- Bright Williamson, ol' Dar lington, and A. C. Hines, ol' Kings t ree. Seventh-J, T. Thomas, of Colum bia, and Robt. Lide, of Orangeburg. Against Rlea.se. The State Convention was distinct ly antl-Rloaso. Tho highest number of votes recorded hy a Rlease candi date was 71. There are :i:',x mem bers of the cou vent ion. T. P. Colaran, of Greenville, was elected temporary chairman and later permanent chairman, over A. J. A. l'erritt. ol" Darlington, a Rlease nomi nee. John Cary Evans, of Spartanburg, was re-elected chairman ol' Hit; State Executive Committee over William A. Stuckey, Rlease nominee. Senator R. 'R. Tillman was re elected National Committeeman over Lowndes J. Browning, of Union. The vole was 207 to 43. Cen. Wilie Jones, of Columbia, was re-elected treasurer of the party without opposition. McLaurln Turned Down. The convention, hy a vote of 275 to 74, refused to allow John L. McLau rln to enter the campaign to "de fend" the State warehouse system. The resolution to allow him to enter caused a sharp debate. The movement to abolish the coun ty-to-connty campaign met defeat in the rules committee. It was decided not to bring the matter before the State Convention. Wilson and Marshall Endorsed. President Wilson and Vice Presi den! Marshall were endorsed for a second term; the Democratic admin istration State and National - was commended, and the question of wo man sn ff iago was referred to thc State Legislature for its "earnest consideration," by the StUo Demo cratic Convention, Resolutions adopted by the conven tion especially commended President Wilson's foreign policy; commended moves looking toward preparedness, and recommended action by th" Uni ted States looking to the formation ol' a 'world-court or arbitration sys tem. Petitions, signed hy 1.2(H) men and ? women throughout the State, asking \ that woman suffrage be endorsed.! were referred io the Legislature with ? the suggestion that the matter bel submitted to a referendum vote. Engineer Given Four Months. Salisbury, N. C., May 17.-A. Tnnkorsley, engineer in charge of the Sont lun n Railway's New York-New Orleans Limited, which on November 24, lillfi, in the yard here crashed into the rear ol' .i special train, kill ing two and injuring 22 passengers, to-day was sentenced in Superior Court to serve lour months in the ! county jail. Tankersley last week was found guilty of manslaughter, the |ury recommending leniency. The couri, after pronouncing sen tence, granted the county solicitor permission to hire ont Hm defendant. Tankersley is at liberty tm bail, his counsel having given notice of an ap peal lo the Stale Supreme Court. Some Russ This ! Charleston. May 17. -George Mit chell, using a hundible, caught a bas* weighing iitl pounds off the sunken south Jetty, near the harbor en trance, and brought his prize llsh to Hie market here, where he received a fal price. Mitchell staled that the monster channel bass was hooked in shallow water. He caught a smaller bass the sanie day. Ile landed a 27 pounder a lew dayn before. VCHI ! CALOMEL MAKES YOU DEATHLY SICK. Stop v sing Dangerous Drug Before lt Salivates Youl lt's Horrible! You're; bilious, sluggish, constipat ed and believe you need vile, danger ous calomel to start your liver and clean your bowels. Here's my guarantee! Ask >our druggist for a 50-cent bottle of Dod son's Liver Tone and take a spoonful to-night. If it doesn't start your liver and straighten you right up bet ter than calomel and without griping or making yo ti sick I want you to go back to the store and got your money. Take calomel to-day and to-mor row you will feel weak and sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day's work. Take a spoonful of harmless, vogeta ble Dodson's Liver Tone to-night and wake up feeling great, lt's perfectly harmless, so give lt to your children any tillie, it can't salivate, so lot thom eat anything afterwards.-Adv. O KILLED; 75 CAPTURED. I*. S. < "on ii H? jul Wi iM-s Out I'amii ts Who Raided Dig Bend Section. Marathon, Texas, May 7.--Major Langhorne and two troops ot cavalry .surrounded the Mexican bandits tvho raided (Denn Springs, about 11*5 miles from the bolder, killing six and capturing 7">. according to a truck driver arriving to-day from Boquillas. Army officers here have made no an nouncement regarding the reported engagement. According to thc truck driver, the bandits were surrounded and di l not put up a fight. The Americans ceas ed firing at once. Tho 75 captured, it was said, were to be bro ight here for trial. Americans Rescued. San Antonio. Texas, May 17.-Tho rescue of the American soldier, J. Deeiiior, and the negro cook, Monioe Payne, carried off as prisoners by the bandits that raided Glenn Springs ami Boquillas, was reported to Geu [''illiston to-day. Their rescue alive was due to the refusal of the residents of the village, where they had been loft, to carry out the orders of the bandits to kill them if tim American troops attempted their rescue. The report came from Col. Sibley, who received his information from Majot Langhorne, now about IO0 miles south of the border. A detach ment of Major Langhorne's tones fourni the Americans at Kl Pino, DO miles south of Boquillas yesterday morning. Tho prisoners had been left there by their captors In charge of the residents. None but thc un armed inhabitants of the town were there when the American soldiers ar rived and no resistance was made. Major Langhorne reported to Col. Sibley that he was pushing forward and ho|ied to overtake the bandits I during the day. Ho added that no Federal troops, had been encountered and that the j attitude of lite residents in the terri tory through which he had passed .iPlicated friendly. A scarcity of forage was reported and Col. Sibley said that he was preparing to send forward as rapidly as poss!bio hay and grain for the horses and mules. Col. Sibley was at a point about 10 miles south of the border. Now Pistol Does Deadly Work. Field Headquarters, May 8.- ( By Army Motor to Columbus, N. M., May 17.-The high mortality of Mex ican bandits in the Ojo Azules fight last Friday, when Major il. L. Howe's i command killed 55 Villa bandits, was I credited by officers here to-day In ! part to the effectiveness of the new army automatic . I ."?-calibre pistol. Most of the fighting was done with 1 pistols by the Americans, who ran ? down the bandits, at close range. The blow from the big .45 lead bullet is said to be nearly sufficient In itself to stagger a horse. Accuracy ls the strong point of this pistol. In former types of army pis tols the mon found that each weapon was a t ri Ho off from absolute aeeu- . racy on account of gas in the chant- ' ber. so that In shooting at a bull's eye it was necessary to ain. a little to j the right or left, according to the bias j of the particular gun. The new pis tols shoot point blank at more than 1 00 yards. The briefest report of the fight was that brought back to the advanced base by Sergeant Chicken, the oldest of the 20 Apache Indian scouts. No I one with this expedition seems to know Sergeant Chicken's age, which is estimated variously at from "n to 00. Ho was in lite van during tho i? i st ol battle, where his experiences were said to be thrilling. When urged to tell what he knew, Sergeant Chicken said: "Him damn fine fight." Further details he refused to dis close. Mexicans Murder Chinese. Columbus, X. M., May 17. - Stories of the murder of ten Chinese mer chants tit San Antonio, Mexico, by bandits believed to have been follow ers of Villa were brought to the bor der to-day by retumig truckmen. Ac cording to Hie stories, the Chinese had been selling supplies to the Americans and were killed immedi ately after tho withdrawal of thc American troops. Mexicans in the district occupied by tho America".-, have been warned that they wou'.i be killed if they dealt willi the Americans, and it is believ ed here that the slaughter of Chinese was intended as a warning to the na tive population. Rumors that typhus had broken out among the Mexicans at Casas Crandes wen; received at tho base camp. It was said that several stores were closed, but no cases among Americans were known. Mexicans Raid Shock Farm, Mercedes, Texas, May 17.-Three Mexican bandits raided the stock farm of John P. Sewell, south of Mercedes early to-day, taking seve ral head of stock and a number of saddles. Soldiers began search for the raiders. Military telephone lines between here and Donna have been cut seve ral times since Sunday. Two Raiders to (?allows. Austin, Texas, May 17.-The State Board of Pardons to-day declined to recommend commutation of sentence in the cases of .lose Buen rostro and Melqu?ades Chapa, Mexicans, who participated in the Texas border raids last summer, and who were found guilty of the murder of A. L. Mustln and his son, Charles, nt Se bastian, Texas. The men will bo banged at Brownsville Friday unless Governor Ferguson should intervene, which is not probable. Singing at Wolf Stake. There will be an all-day singing at Wolf Slake on the first Sunday in .lune, commencing at 10 o'clock. Tho public has a cordial Invitation to attend. Bring song books and well-filled baskets, and let's spend a day for the advancement of sacred song. Preaching and communion servico at 3 o'clock by the pastor, Hov. T. L. Smith. W. M. Murphree. ANDERSON DIST. <X>NKERENCE. Eleventh Session Hold ut Pendleton. Next ut West in i lister. Editor Keowee Courier: The eleventh session of the Ander son District Conference of the Meth odist Conference, South, convened in tile Methodist church ut Pendleton on Tuesday evening, May 9th, at 8 o'clock. The opening sermon was preached hy Rev. J. T. Miller, of .Mc Cormick. Rev. J. ti. Stokes, I). D., was elect ed secretary for the sixth consecutive session. The various interests of the church at large were well presented by the following: Emory University, At lanta, Qa., by Rev. P. II. ' Shuter; Southern Christian Advocate, by Dr. W. C. Kirkland, editor; Epworth Or phanage, by Mr. Nabers; Lander College, hy Prof. Edwards. The reports of tho pastors showed growth along all lines of church ac tivities. Many special meetings have been held and many are turning to Cod. Two able sermons were preached by Rev. s. T. Black mon, of Hones Path, and Rev. J. G. Huggins, of An derson. The? following addresses were de livered at the conference: "Missions, in the Light of the Present Great War," by Dr. .J. L. Stokes: "Church Extension," by Rev. J. M. Steadman; "Francis Asbury, His Life and Work." by Prof. W. S. Morrison. The most revolutionary measure was a resolution memorializing the Annual Conference at its next session in Greenville to adopt a plan where by the official organ, The Southern Christian Advocate, may be sent, without cost, into every Methodist family. Those in attendance from Walhalla and community were Dr. .I. L. Stokes, Rev. II. A. Whitten, and tho follow-] lng lay delegates: A. P. Crisp. .1. IO. Uauknight, W. T. McGill. O. C. ky les, and W. C. Whltmire, Tamassee. The next session will be held at Westminster. M. IO. DEMOCRATIC Cid H NOTICE. Walhalla, S. C., May 111, 1916. All Democratic clubs that failed to reorganize on the day fixed, must meet on Saturday, .lune 3d, at their usual place of meeting, and reorgan ize by electing the usual officers and by transacting any business that may be brought before the club. The sec retary of the club will report the re organization to the county chairman promptly, giving the name and ad dress of the secretary and county ex ecutive committeeman of their re spective clubs. Hooks of enrollment for voting in the primary election shall be opened by the secretly of each club or by the enrollment committee on or by the first Tuesday in June. These books of enrollment shall be kept open until the fourth Tuesday In July, which shall be the last day of enrollment, and the club books shall then close; and within three days thereafter each secretary shall trans mit the original roll to the county chairman. Each voter must enroll nearest his place of residence, calcu lated by the nearest practical route. .las. M. Moss, County Chairman. M. C. Long, Secretary. Important Notice. All Democratic clubs that have not heretofore reorganized are urged to do so on Saturday, the lld day of June, 1 0 1 ?>, at 3 o'clock p. m.. and at once notify the County Chairman of members elected as County lOxecutive Committeemen from said clubs. Jas, M. Moss, Chairman. M. C. Long. Secretary. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of $-15,000,000 for Flood Prevent ion. Washington, May 17.--The flood control bill, providing appropriations for the Mississippi and Sacramento rivers, was passed by the House late to day by a vote of 180 to 53. The measure now goes to the Senate. The bill authorized an appropria tion not to exceed $45,000,000 for flood control and general improve ment for the Mississippi River Com mission. Luder the terms of the measure local interests on the Mis sissippi must co-operate with a sum equal to half of the total to bo ex jended by the government. For the Sacramento river $5,600, 000 is provided, this sum to be ex pended over a five-year period. The State of California must appropriate an equal amount, while local inter ests must co-operate in levee con struction and rights-of-way. The bill provides machinery under the War Department by which flood problems elsewhere than on thc Mis sissippi and Sacramento rivers may be Investigated and reported on by army engineers. No Love Songs ad Weddings, Jackson, Miss., May 18.-The sing ing of popular love songs will not bo permitted al weddings solemnized in Protestant Episcopal churches in tho Mississippi Diocese, Bishop Theo dore D. Brutton declared in his an nual address hore to-day before tho Diocesan Council. The bishop an nounced that hereaftor at church weddings only such musical selec tions as were authorized by tho prayer book should be used. For Your Child's Cough. If your child has a cold, nose runs or coughs much got a small bottle of Dr. Roll's Pine-Tar-Honey. It ls a pleasant I'lne-TaM loncy syrup, just what children Uko and Just the med icine to Foot he tho cough and oliock the cold, After taking, children stop fretting, sleep good and are soon en tirely well. Insist on Dr. Bell's Plne Tar-Honey. 25c. at your druggist. -Adv. 1. SHIP MINED? AMERICAN LOST. Wireless Expert Polished When Ship Wu? l>estroye<I. London, May 17.-A dispatch to Lloyd's from Great Yarmouth says the Dutch steamer Hatavler V, 1,500 tons, has been blown up in the North Sea. Pour members of the crew were lost, the remainder land ed at Great Yarmouth. The Datavler V was on her way to London from Rotterdam. The American embassy was In formed to-day that Luigi Martini Mancini, an American citizen, was drowned when the steamship Rata vief V was blown up. Two other American citizens who were on board the steamship were saved. Naturalized in New Mexico. Roswell, Now Mexico, May 17. Luigi Martini Mancini, who was drowned when the steamer Datavler V was sunk, for many years was an instructor at the New Mexico Mili tary Institute hero. Ile went to Lon don and Naples in 1912 in the em ploy of the Marconi Wireless Tele graph Company. He was the young est sor of a titled Italian family, and was naturalized here. Three Americans on Lost Ercttriu. Washington, May 17.-The Ameri can consul at La Rochelle, France, to-day reported to the State Depart ment that three American citizens were aboard the Canadian steamship Fret ria, which was sunk on Friday, "presumably by a mine." A dispatch from Consul General Skinner at Lon don yesterday said that Lloyd's re ports declared that the steamer had been torpedoed. Roth dispatches agree that thc crew was uninjured. Rritisb Lose Monitor. London. May 17.-A British offi cial communication issued this after noon admits the loss of a small mon itor, the M-30. as a result of the lire of the Turkish batteries. The moni tor was reported as having been set on lire anti sunk in a Turkish official statement Tuesday. Thc British ad miralty denied the statement, but says later advices confirm the Turk ish report. The British statement says: "Two men were killed and two wounded." Colds Quickly Relieved. 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 imemdiate relief, lt checks your cold, stops the racking, rasping, tis-1 sue-tearing cough, heals the Inflam mation, soothes tho raw tubes. Easy to take, antiseptic and healing. Got a 50c. bottle of Dr. King's New Dis-| covery and keep it in the house. "It is certainly a great medicino and I I keep a bottle of it continually on hand," writes W. C. Jesseman, Fran- | conta, N. H. Money back If not sat-I Isfted, but it nearly always helps. -Adv. 1. - . ~ Godfrey Again Anderson Mayor. Anderson, May 17.-In the pri mary election held here yesterday J. H. Godfrey was elected mayor over Wade H. Sanders, former city engi neer, by :?S1 votes. The votes were: Codfrey 801, Sanders 420. Five members of the present city council were re-elected, as follows: Walter Dobbins, Chas. F. Spearman, J. H. Tate, R. R. King and R. L. Carter. Alderman Barton, from Ward I? did not offer for re-election, and Dr. W. IS. Atkinson succeeds him, defeating C. W. McGee. The vote for mayor and alderman is a strong endorse ment of the present administration, which has spent something over $300,000 for street improvement. TRIO UN IT F I) STATES OF AMERICA In tho District Court of tho United states-For the Western District of South Carolina. THE UNITED STATES Versus A certain tract of laud containing 202.1 2 acres, more or less, situate In Pulaski Township, In tho County of Oconee, in thc State of South Carolina, known as the J. H. Can non tract No. "B." THE UNITED STATES Versus A certain tract of land containing 651.56 acres, more or less, situate lu Pulaski Township, in the County of Oconee, in the State of South Carolina, known as the J. H. Can non tract No. "C." Notice that Application has Reen Made by Tho United States to Ac quire the Land 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 30th day of March. A. D. 1916, 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 two certain tracts of land, owned or siip psode to be owned by J. H, Cannon and Celia A. Cannon, and an accurate description ot said tract of land be ing as follows: All and singular those two tracts of land known as tho J, H. Cannon "John Mountain" tract and tho J. H. Cannon tract, refelled to in the pur chase agreement of J. H, Cannon with the United States of America, as tract "B." and tract "C," respectively, situate and lylnr? in Pulaski Town ship, Oconee County, State of South Carolina, hereinafter moro fully de scribed : The J. II. Cannon 'John Mountain" tract, or tract ' TV' hereinabove re ferred to, is represented to He north west of Tx)iig Creek Post Office, on John Mountain, on waters of Tugaloo uiver, and to contain four hundred and twenty-two (122) acres, but con tains two hundred and two and 1 2/100 (202.12) acres, and is cir cumscribed by a lino beginning at corner one, n rock marking the origi nal corner of J. II. Cannon's "John Mt." tract, tho lands ol' \V. E. Moor? ', and Gibbs Whaler, an oak post being set in a mound of stones and scribed C li thence N. 45-13 W. with thc line of Gibbs Whaley to corner two, a rock with witnesses, an oak post being set in a mound of stones; ? thence to corner three, a rock, an oak I post being set In a mound of stones; j thence to corner four, a thirty-six inch wihite oak, common to th? Wil banks land; thence to corner five, a twenty-four inch pine, a conner on Tom Swofford's line; thence N. 83-38 B. with Tom Swofford's line to corner six, a black gum, blazed and scribed, marking corner common to Tom Swofford's tract; thence to corner seven, ii rock marking corner common to W I*. Moore; thence S. 10-66 W. with tne line of W. P. Moore, to cor ner eight, a twelve-inch dead pine, common to the lands of W. P. Moore and W. E. Moore, a post being set in a mound of stones; thence S. 80-.rjfi W. with the lino of Wie W. E. Moore lands to tho place of beginning. The J. H. Cannon tract, or tract '0 " above referred to, is represent ed as lying southeast of Long Creek Post. Office, and being drained by Brasstown Creek and Toxaway Creek, and said to contain nine hun dred and thirty-live (935) acres, but contains six hundred and fifty-one and 56/100 (651.56) acres, and is cir cumscribed by a line beginning at corner ono, also a corner of the lands of W. H. Page, a rock with witnesses, a post being set in a mound of stones, scribed C 7; thence N. 37-55 E. with the boundary of the lands of W. H. Page to corner two, a corner common to W. H. Page and Oconee Timber Co. lands, a post being set in a mound of stones; thence N. 2-02 E. with the boundary of the Oconee Timber Co. lands to corner three, also a corner to the Oconee Timber Co. lands, a post being set in a mound of stones; thence to corner four, a ridge which bears X. 10 E., also a corner to the lands of Oconee Timber Co., a post Oeing set in a mound of stones; thence to corner five, also a corner to the Oconeo Timber Co. lands, a four teen inch hickory; thence to corner six, also a corner to the Oconee Tim ber Co. lands and lands of J. J. Wood all, a rock pile, a post being set in a mound of stones; thence N. 45-40 W. with the boundary of InJids of J. J. Woodall to corner seven, also a corner to J. J. Woodall tract, a ten inch post oak; thence to corner eight, an oak post being set in a mound of stones; thence to corner nine, am oak post being set in a mound of stones; thence to corner ten, an oak post being set in a mound of stones; thence to corner eleven, on the bank of Spider Valley brauch and corner to lands of J. II. Cannon and E. B. Lee, a (thirty-six Inch hemlock blazed ard scribed; thonce meandering the low water mark on the east bank of Spider Valley Creel:, with the boun dary of the lands of F. B. Lee, in a southerly course to corner twelve, on east bank of Spider Valley Creek, also a corner to lands of F. B. Lee, an eight inch poplar blazed and ?.cribed; thence leaving creek to cor ner thirteen, a rock in open field on east side of Westminster and Clayton Road, a post bern'g set in a mound of stones; thence to corner fourteen, also a corner to lands of F. B. Lee, a twenty-six inch white oak blazed and scribed; thence to corner fifteen, also a corner to lands of F. B. Lee, a thirty-six inch poplar bla?.ed and scribed; thence to corner sixteen, also a corner to F. B. Lee and Wil liam .lesse Watkins lands, a stump of original Spanish oak, an oak post be ing set in a mound of stones by the stump of original corner; thence S. 9-11 AV. with the boundary of the lands of W. .1. Watkins to corner seventeen, also corner nine of the J. S. Carter "Holbrook" tract and com mon to lands of Yv. .1. Watkins, an eighteen inch Spanish oak; thence S. 18-12 E. with the boundary of thc J. S. Carter "Holbrook" tract, re versed, ?o i-orner eighteen, which ii corner eight of the J. S. Carter "Hol brook" tract, a fourteen inch yellow pim o blazed and scribed; thence tc corner nineteen, a ridge, being cor ner seven of J. S. Carter "Holbrook' tract a post oak stump, nm oak posi being set. im a mound of stones by th< said post oak stump; thence to cor nor twenty, which is corner six of thc Carter tract, a twelve inch post oal< blazed and scribed: thence to cor nev ?wenty-one, which is corner five of the J. S. Carter tract and commoi to thc lands of Kate O. Vandiver. t rock, an oak post being set in ? mound of stones; thence S. 07-11 E with the boundary of lands of Kate O Vandiver to corner twenty-two, als< a corner to the lands of Kate O. Van diver, a rock, am oak post being so In a mound of stones; thence to cor ncr twenty-three, a corner commoi to the lands of Kate O. Vandiver Mary Butt and lands of Robertsoi and Taylor, an eight Inch hickor; blazed and scribed; thence N. 7?-0 E. with the boundary of the lands o Robertson and Taylor to cortie twenty-four, a corner common to th lands of Robertson and Taylor, am in linet of J. S. Carter "Bra.sstowi Schoolhouse" tract, a rock, an oai post being set in a mound of stones thence N. 38-51 with the boundar of tho J, S. Carter "Brasstow Schoolhouse" tract reversed, to coi uer twenty-five, which is corner foti of -the J. S. Carter "Brasstow Schoolhouse" tract a rock, an oa post being set in a mound of stones thence to corner twenty-six, a come common to the lauds of W. H. Page and on lime of boundary of J. S. Cat ter "Brasstown Schoolhouse" traci an oak post being set in a mound c stones; thence N. 37-5 5 E. with th boundary of land of W. H. Page t the placo of beginning, all bearing being turned from the true meridian All persons Interested in said trac of land, aro horoby required to com forward on the 1st day of Jul j A. D. 1910, and file with tho Clerk c this Court, at his offlco at Greenville S. C., their objections, If any the should have, to tho proposed purchae or acquisition of said tract of lane by tho United States. J, WILLIAM THURMOND, United States Attorney. A True Copy. Attest: (Seal.) J. B. KNIGHT, ClerH, U. S. D. Court. MIE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA In tlie District Court of tho United States-l?or tho Western District! of South Carolina. THE UNITED STATES Versus A certain tract of land containing 08 acres, more or less, situate in Pulaski Township, in tito Comity of Oconee, In the State of South Carolina, known as Lucinda Swof ford and Lassie Turpin Tract. Notice Mutt Application hus Ween Mudo by Tho United States to Ac? quire the Lund Herein I>escribed,. 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 30th day of March, A. D. 1910, 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 pur pose of National Forest Reservo, of a certain tract of land, owned or sup posed to be owned by Lucinda Swof ford and Hassle Turpin, and an accu rate description of said tract of land being as follows: All and singular that tract of land known as the Lucinda Swofford and Lassie Turpin tract, containing ninety-nine and 08/100 (99.08) acres, the same being balance left from a tract o.r one hundred and two and 19/100 il 02. lit) acres, less an exception of three and 1 1/100 (3.11) arros, situate and lying In Pulaski Township, County of Oconee, and State ol South Carolina, on Falls Creek, a tributary of the Chattooga Uiver, and adjoining lands of John Loch rio and others, said tract and Hie exception, heretofore said to con tain one hundred (100) acres, more or less. The said tract of land is circum scribed by a Une beginning at comer one, the same being corner one of tho John Loohrie "Rarney" tract and common to thc lands of J. E. Phil lips, a rock, no witness, an oak post being set in a mound of stones, scribed L 1 ; thence North with the linc of J. E. Phillips to corner two, on a ridge a corner common to lands of J. E. Phillips and Hibbs Whaley, an oak post being set in a mound of stones; thence with the boundary of tho lands of Cibbs Whaley, an old hacked limo N. 56-16 E. to corner three, a rock with witnesses, a? oak post being set .in a mound' of stones; thence to corner four, a rock with witnesses, nil oak post being aot in a mound of stones; thence to cor ner five, an oak post being set in a mound of stones; thence to corner six, an oak post being set In a mound of stones; thence to corner seven, an oak post being set in a mound of stones; thence to corner eight, an oak post being set in a mound of stones; thence with the boundary of cultivated land, leaving the original Swofford-Turpin boundary to corner eight, a point near house, a post be ing set in a 'mound of stones, scribed S T b-10; thence to corner 8 B. a polet at the edge of a field, an oak post being set in a mound of stones, scribed S T b-1 ; thence to corner S C. a post in a mound of stones scribed S T b-2; thence to corner S D, a twelve inch maple on bank of branch blazed and scribed; thence with the meanders of the branch, N. 50-53 E. to corner 8 E. to point on bank of branch, a post being set in a mound of stones; thence with the edge of Held to corner fourteen in an edge of woods, an oak post being set; thence to corner fifteen, the edge of an old road on a ridge; thence to corner sixteen, a twenty-four inch pine stump tvnd rock, an oak post be ing set. Iii a mound of stones; thence to corner seventeen, a rock,"also cor ner eight of John Loch ri e's "Rainey" tract, convnion to the lands of Thomas Ra moy, an oak post being set in a mound of stones; thence with tho houndary of John Loohrie "Hamey" tract to corner 8 to 1, to comer eighteen, nu oak post being set in a mound of stones; thence to corner nineteen, an eight inch yellow pine blazed aird scribed; thence to cor ner twenty, a four inch red oak blazed and scribed; thence to corner twenty-one, an. oak post being set in a mound of stones; thence to corner twenty-two, an oak post being set in a mound of stones; thence to corner twenty-three, an oak post being set in a mound of stones; thence to tho place of bogt lin hug. The said boun daries including the exception herein after described. Exception A of the Lucinda Swof ford a n cl Lassie Turpin tract, exclud ed from the boundaries above set. out, contains three and 11/100 (3.11) acres, and is circumscribed by a line beginning nt corner one, a point nt the lower edge of bottom land field on the bank of Fall Creek, a post l>e ing so.t in a mound of stones and scribed S-T a-1; thence willi tho edge of cultivated land, lo comer two, a six inch black pine, blazed and scribed. S-T a-2; thence to corner throe, a five Inch black pine, blazed and scribed: thence to corner four, a six inch maple blazed and scribed: thence lo corner five a live inch black oak blazed and scribed; thence to conner six, a fifteen Inch black gum blazed and scribed; S. 21-5"* W. 7.34 chains distant from corner 8 B of tho Swofford-Turpin tract; thence to cor ner seven, a six inch' black pine blazed and scribed; thence to tho place of begi n tiing, all bearings be ing turned from the true meridian. All persons interested in said tract of land, aro hereby required to como forward on the 1st- day of July, A. D. 1916, and filo with the Clerk of this Court, at his office at Groenvlllo, S. C., their objections, if any thoy should bave, to the proposed purchase or acquisition of said tract of land, by tho United States. J. WILLIAM THURMOND, United States Attornoy. A True Copy. Attest: (Seal.) J. B. KNIGHT, Clerk, ll. S. D. Court. The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Heed necauae ol Its tonic aud laxative effect, LAXA TIV? BROMO QOININ1? is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringln? In head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of Ii, w. OKOVH. 25c