FINK LIBERTY LOAN PARADE. Nation's History Portrayed itt tl io rossini of Fine Pageant. Tho Liberty Loan parade last Sat urday morning at Walhalla was be yond question one that displayed marked ability on tho part of those in chnrgo, who, within the space of but a few days, made arrangements for presenting prominent features of our national rlstory through the medium of a public parade of school children and citizens. Following tho parado the crowd? numboring several hundred, assent bled in tho high school auditorium, where thoy wore addressed by Sena tor J. W. Shelor, of Walhalla, and Hon. T. Frank Watkins, of Ander son, the latter a member of the Third Congressional District Liberty Loan Committee. Mr. Shelor's address was an Jm-. passioned appeal to the patriotism af the people of Oconee and a scathing arraignment ot the disloyal and half hearted citizen of our country, the conspiring allon enemy, and the dan gerous and treacherous ones who talk peace and refuse to recognise the right of tho United States enter ing tne war for freedom, and who still talk "peace at any price." * Ho was heard attentively, his remarks, however, being frequently punctuat ed with hearty applause. Mr. Watkins presented the Liberty Loan in a very attractive and lucid manner, and his remarks were given the closest attention and a liberal share of applause, Tho results of tho two speeches and the parado, we believe, will bo a hearty response on tho part of the womeji ??IV?? cfiiidven o? wl51 hi?fffFify?. community in tho taking ot United States Liberty Bonds With which to prosecute the war more diligently and effectively than has been dono in the past. Tho campaign in Oconee will be launched Friday night of this week at a meeting In tho Wost Union school house, after which meetings will bo held in nine other sections, embracing in the. several meetings thoso communities Included In the school districts of Oconee. Tho Parado was headed by a band of Indians, representing tho par\y inhabitants of our country. The Indian band was made up of boys of tho Walhalla school, bended by tho "heap big chief," Supt. H. W. Casque, of the Walhalla schools. Following the Indians came tho band of Puritan women, all most ap propriately uniformed. Then came George Wellington, attired In the old colonial military costume Washington was repre sented by Luke England, of Westmin ster, now a Clemson student. "Then followed Gen. Robert E. Lee, in the officer's uniform of the Soulh ern Confederacy, at his side Gen. U. S. Grant, lu the blue uniform of the United States, each wearing high boots, with military trappings about their waists and shoulders, Ged. Grant gallantly bearing the Stars and Stripes, while Gen. Lee bore tho Stars and Bars of the Confederacy, the folds of the two flags entwining and floating beautifully in the breeze, typifying in a most realistic manner tho -unity and onenoss of the two great American emblems. Gen. Lee was represented by Hon. John D. Sheldon, of Westminster, and Gen. Grant by J. L. ^IcLin, of near West minster. And one might go a long way before finding two men to bet tor portray tho facial resemblance and general bearing, when costumed in typical military uniforms, of those two famous generals of the ClVlf War, "than did Messrs. Sheldon and" McLin. They wore heartily cheered as tho procession passed. Following theso came Clemson cadets, some wearing the blue and some the gray, marching ?ide oy side and following thoir chieftains-Grant or Lee. .--Following these carno representa tions of tho Red Cross, the Army M. C. A. workors, Belgian relief,, gar den brigade, otc, and in a big auto truck, flt tod up to represent an army truck, there appearod tho Gorman Kaiser and two military chieftains at his side, under guard of American soldiers, with guns pointed directly at their prisoners. . "Uncle Sam" and "Columbia" were also woll represented, their costumes being admirably gotten up, and each looking truly typical of the well known pictures representing bur "national characters." Miss Brown, of Seneca, and Chas. Harper, of Son oca, took these parts'te perfection. Music was furnished"For the occa sion by the Seneca Institute Band. Seneca Instituto is a colored institu tion, and Rev. G. B. Hancock, tho hoad of tho colloge, accompanied the boys hero, thon to Seneca and later to Westminster, bearing all tho ex penses of the trip. The band mem bers furnished good music, acquitting themselves admirably and conducting themselves in a mannor above re proach. Rev. Hancock has token an active part in all movements looking toward war work , and preparedness BOUNTY Ii A ND AND COMMUNITY? Two" Accidents llecordod-Number of Visitors in and Out. .j ISSK"I ' .' '_ iii. " ! ? 1 ? i Bounty Laud, April 8.-Special: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shauklin and fam ily, of Anderson, spent the week-end with relatives iu the community. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelley and lit tle daughter Mary, of Tamassee; Miss Edwina Kelley, of Greenville, and Corp. Leo Kelley, of Camp S? rier, motored recently to the home Of Hon. J. L. Smith. - . Mrs. M. E. Smith's friends" will regret to learn of her illness and bono for an early recovery. Mrs. Smith is at the home of her son, J. L. Smith, here. I Ernest Gantt, of Liberty, was a guest of-his sister, Mrs. Robt. Hub bard, last week. I Mesdames L. M. and J. Ii. Berry and Miss Ruth Berry visited near Greenville a few days ago. . Corp. O. H. Doylo, of Camp Sevler, I ! Greenville, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Doyle, j Mrs. D. A. Perrltt sustained pain- 1 ful injuries last week when her foot j slipped from off the door-step, caus ing her % tall, throwing lier entire weight i...on her right arm and brooking the ligaments from hor shoulder. While she still suffers from the injuries, she is happy to ! know that no bones were broken, as' was at first feared. On the same afternoon (Wednes day) little Miss Louise Wright feil and brok? an arin. A physician was [^called in at onco, who set the broken limb, and tho little lady is doing ns well ns could bo expected. Miss^J^W^^cTiVr,--' tvJiO^ has been ?ffoTttding with Mrs. )). A, 'PerrltCtS" now boarding In Walhalla with hoi uncle, E i. Vaughan, j The convention of Baptist Young People's Societies at Bounty Land was very well attended and greatly enjoyed by all who were present. Little Miss Emily Corbin spent Saturday night In Seneca as a guest of her little friend, Miss Emily Mar ett, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gi Gllllson and two children, of Clemson, were vis itors In the community the week-end. -Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennett and lit tle son, Joe, Jr., were guests the lat ter part of the week at the home of ' E. L. Stone. Mrs. A. H. Ellison spent a few days last week 'in West Union with her daughter, Mrs. W. I. Hutchison. The many friends of S. C. Bigger staff will regret to learn of his seii ' ous condition, he having suffered a ! recent stroke of paralysis. Last re ' ports of his condition a?'e somewhat J encouraging, and we hopt, for an oarly restoration to his former state of health. Wo have been requested to state that the hours for Sunday school and preaching services at the Richland church, on the 1st and 3d Sundays, will be by the new Hmo, 10.30 and 11.30 o'clock respectively. \ Colored FoDcs' Liberty Bond Parado. A "sure-enough" parade of color ; ed people will bo held at Walhalla on Friday, April 12th, 1918, beginning at 12 o'clock m. The colored citi "zens of the town will bo assisted by the colored citizens of all sections of the county. Led by the Seneca Institute Baud, the parade will start from Thompson avenue, and march through Main street to tho Court House, where the colored people will be addressed hy ? Hon. J! W. Shelor in the Interest of Liberty Bonds. Farmers and wives and school chil dren will come from Seneca, "West minster, Fair Play, Townville, Sa lem, Madison, Richland and West Union to bo In lino of march with tho children and parents at Walhalla. The following committees have , been suggested and ore urged to co rporate In making the day a big suc cess. Seneca-Prof. Burriss, E. L. Kib 11er, Nathaniel Williams, G. G. Scott. I Westminster-W. F. Ferguson, H, C. Childers, J. O. Daniels, J. W. Skelton. Salem-John Hicks, J. B. Agnew, J. A. Watson. Walhalla-P. Mattlson, Rev. J. S. Steward, J. C. Cureton, J. Q. Torry, E. V. Chapman, Willie McFall, Rob ert Bradley. W. J. Thomas, Principal of Colored School. since the earliest movement of the kind was Inaugurated after tho dec laration of war. He has delivered a number of able addressos to audi ences of his race, and lt is not saying too much In his praise to noto that he ls not only an able thinker and an activo workor, but an orator of no mean ability. Tho Parade's Success ls unquestionably due to the untiring efforts of Miss Ruth B?rry, Oconee's homo demonstration agent, and to the teachers and pupils of tho high schools at Walhalla, Seneca and Westminster, who co-operated with hor wholo-hoartedly and made possi ble tho splendid display within tho brief period ot three days. When lt comes to a question of able workers Oconoo ls to be congratulated upon tho fact that ?ho huB at tho head >>t the demonstration department and lu tho publia school;-! a coffined force that cnn and doer, accomplish results. PATRIOTIC PARADE ENJOYED. (J. W. Glgnilllat Suffering from Blood l'oison 1? Milli Form. Seneca, April 9.-Special: Mrs. Robert Milam anti children, of Sandy Springs, receutly visited tho former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harper. Misses Maggie and Leila Thompson spent the week-end In Townville. Miss Beth Stribling has returned to Greenville to resume her studies in a business college, after spending some weeks here with homefolks. Mrs. Leslie Stribling spent last week in Due West. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock a service flag will be presented to the school by tho children of the second grade, In the school auditorium, and the public is cordially invited to bo present- on this occasion. There are nine boys from our school who aro serving their country, all being vol unteers. They are: W. L. Feaster (former superintendent of tho school), Albert Buchanan, Dan Grant, Ted Daly, John Lowery, John Lawrence, Dewey and Leonard Price and Claude Hopkins. Miss Glenella Sitton ls on a visit of two weeks to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sitton. She is taking a course in nursing in an Atlanta hos pital. Phoenix Watkins, of Anderson, was In Seneca a few hours Sunday en route to San Antonio, Texas, to see his son, who ls In the aviation branch of tho service and stationed at that place. The friends of G. W. Glgnilllat are sympathizing with him in the devel opment of blood poison in hts hand, caused from a slight scratch from a .needle. Mri Glgnilllat has gone to Anderson for medical treatment. Mrs. J. S. Stribling is in the City Hospital at Greenville, having under gone a minor operation on her throat. It ls pleasing news to her many friends that she is rapidly Improving. The entertainment given by the Campfire girls on April 5th for (lie boii?Sftt.'pT"tHe Junior lied Cross was a notable success, and V'fe neat sum j of $12 was taken In at the door. The young ludios taking part in tho plaj were: Misses Lillian Myers, Sue Nini mons, Camille Wood, Lottie Leo Chandler and Helen Boyd, and each gendered her part with a marked de gree of talent. An oratorical contest was also part of the evening's pro gram and .was entered into by Nina Harper, Mildred Heller, Marie Bel lotto' and Madeline Dil worth. The judges decided In favor of Miss Ma rlo Bellotte, and she will enter the county contest to be held on the 19th of this month at Walhalla. This is j the second honor Marie has won re- j cently, she having won first place In , the public debate held in the audito rium In March. The patriotic pageant last Saturday , was carried off with brilliant suc cess, Inspiring every one with re newed patriotism and determined ef fort for service. First In line came tho band of Indians, then the Revolu tionary heroes, Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia, the Kaiser with our boys in khaki ready to fire on him, and .other attractive features. After tho j . pageant addresses were made by Hons. Jos. W. Shelor, of Walhalla, j : and Frank Watkins, of Anderson, j lt is hoped the District Sunday School Convention to bo held here I Sunday will be well attended. An 1 interesting program has been ar i ranged, with spoclal music, and all j tho Sunday schools of the town will ! welcome the visitors at the Presbyte i rlan church Sunday afternoon nt 3 j o'clock. S. S. District Meetings. Every Sunday school In the county is Invited to send delegates to dis trict meetings of the Oconee County Sunday School Association, to be held at Westminster, Seneca and Wolf Stako on Sunday, April 14th, at 3.30 o'clock p. m. The following speakers will ad dress the meetings: At Westminster-Prof. Morrison, of Clemson College; Supt. Coates, of Seneca, and Rev. Ellis, of Clemson College. At Seneca-Supt. Taylor, of West minster; Rev. L. D. Gillespie, of Clemson College, and others. At Wolf Stake-Dr. Strickland, of Westminster; Rev. Corpenlng, of Seneca; Rev. L. W. Langston and W. C. Hughs, of Walhalla. Geo. Seaborn, Co. Secretary. Face to Face With Sammies. With the American Army in France, April 7.-Two Gorman raids on different sectors of tho American position northwest of Tool were re pulsed this morning with enemy cas ualties.. The Germans wore driven off before roaching tho American trenches by accurate machine gun and automatic fire. At ono point the Germans laid down a box barrago. As soon as this lifted tho AmerlcansXcarno up from their shelters and poured a heavy fire ' Into the advancing raiders, who re 1 tired after a short period of close I fighting with the American outposts, j At another point the Germans throw hundreds of gas sholls before 'advancing, but tho Americans qulck ! ly donned thotr gas masks and wait ed for the raiders. These thoy quick ly dispersed by their fire. FOB SALE-Finest varieties To mato Plants, ready to set out; 10c. dozen. J. H. TOLLISON, Seneca, S. C. 18*_ TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. i The Toachers' Regular Spring Ex amination will bo hold on FRIDAY, May 3d, 1918, at Walhalla Court House, boglnning at 9 o'clock a. m. Appllcnnts aro expected to furnish ?heir own pamper and pencils. In view of tho shortage of teach ers, I recommend that all prospective applicants tor toachers' eovtifloatofl uso this Opportunity to r.ecure a li cense. TH OS. A. SM i VII, Supt. of M., Oconee. ???, S: C. April 10., 1918. 15-1S KN 10 M Y ALIEN IS LYNCHED. Illinois Mob Tokes Summary Action ia Doubtful Ouse. Collinsville, 111.. April 5.-Formal Investigation of tho death of Robert P. Prager, who was hanged last | night by a mob whish accused him of disloyalty, will be made next Mon day, when Roy A. Lowo, coroner of Madison county, will hold on Inanest. No arrests have been made by county oincinls, who spout Ibo day In investigation, and nono ls antici pated until the Inquest Monday. Chief of Polico Staten, of Collins ville, declare^ to-day that the Iden tity of a number of members of the mob was known to tho authorities, but that tho local poltco would not attempt lo make arrests because tho crime was committed outside tho city limits. Representatives of tho State At torney General and the Adjutant General will be pr?sent at tho in quest, prepared to carry forward any measures deemed necessary to appre hend thoso who participated In the hanging. Attorney General Brundago and U. S. District Attorney Knotts, at Springfield. 111., issued statements j doniandlng that the guilty parties be prosecuted. F?deral Law Needed. Mayor .J. H. Siegel, of Collinsville, declared ho would launch no Investi- | gntion on his own accord, but that ho stood ready to co-operate with State and county officials. Me said to night he had telegraphed to-day to Senator Overman, chairman of tho Senate judiciary committee, urging; Immediate passage of tho law linpos-j Rig a severe penalty on disloyalty. It . was Iiis opinion, he said, that the vio lence of last night was the result of neglect hy the Federal government to furnish this penalty. "We arrested a man charged with disloyalty last Sunday," ho declared, "but because of insufficient evidence under the present law wo wore una ble to hold bim. The crowd last night evidently believed that another disloyalist was about to escape and took tho matter in their own hands. This deplorable act merely empha sizes the necessity for a drastic law to apply in such cases." So far as could be learned to-day the action of the mob was precipit ous, and no person ns yet. has stated concrete Instance of disloyalty by Brager, lt ls 1rnown that he regis tered as an enemy allon at the office of the United States Marshal in St. Louis on June 27 last, giving his oc cupation aa a bak^r. Ho received a permit to enter all barred zones to seek employment. It was also discovered that he reg istered for the army draft on June 5 last, and that In April, 1915, he caused the arrest of a man on a dis loyalty charge. His friends assert he was radical in his views on socialism, but that when tho United States en tered the war he declared he was "all for America." The mob idea had its inception, lt was said to-night, in a saloon on tho outskirts of the city, whore miners from Maryville and Collinsville gathered. Many of thom were for eigners, who understood little Eng lish, and it is believed tho remarks of Pr?ger were magnified with a tragic result. Rumors-that powder had been hoarded In mines by Prnger, and in his homo wore found numerous In criminating maps, also wore denied by tho authorities. Prager was unmarried and, so far as is known, has no relatives in this country. Hew as born In Dresden, and carno to tho United States in 19 05. Incident Officially Discussed. Washington, April 5.-Attorney Generny Gregory took to the cabinet meeting to-day a report of tho lynch ing of a German, Robort P. Pr?ger, at Collinsville, UL, last night for dis cussion with President Wilson. Officials made plain that they de plored the incident, both becauso of the effect in this country and also be cause it is feared reprisals may bo made in Germany on Amorlcans. Members of tho cabinot spent moro than an hour discussing tho Pragor lynching and on leaving the White House declared that Congress must pass laws immediately'to deal with! persons making disloyal statements or tho pooplo would take it upon themselves to punish offenders. To Prosecute Lynchers. Springfield, 111., April 5.-After ; tolephone conversations to-day with Fcdoral ?nd county authorities at tho scene of the lynching of Robort Pragor at Collinsville last night, Gov ernor Lowden called a conference of, Attorney General E. J. Brundago and Assistant Adjutant Genornl Rich-1 Ings J. Shand, In tho executive of- j flees to consider tho outbreak which hSS aroused Washington. Govornor Lowdon, in a statement, declared he would uso tho force of lils ofllce to see that persons guilty of lynching Pr?gen were brought to punishment. WOULD NOT CHANGE BACK FOR A FARM SAYS HE FEELS IT DUTY TO TELL WHAT TAX LAO IND. WAS AIDED SO MUCH. Doria ivs He 11ml to Llvo Eight Mouth* on Egg Whit? and Hut toi milk. "I'd rathov loso my whole farm, stock and everything on lt than to ho In the tlx l wa? lu before Tanlac restored my health," said Joo M. Vin son, a woll known and prosperous farmer living on Route 2, of Love, Miss. "Three years ago my stomach got out of shape, and I had boon going down hill ever sinco," said Mr. Vin- I son. "I could not digest my food, and for eight months 1 liad to live on whites of eggs and buttermilk. I was so nervous I could not sloop, and 1 suffered so much mtsory from Indigestion that 1 folt good for noth ing nil tho Hmo. Gas would form on my stomach and swell mo up so I could not button my clothes; my head ached Uko lt would pop open, and 1 would get so dizzy and blind I'd nearly drop. I would have awful smothering spoils and almost choke to death. "1 sure am a diffcront man now ?ince I took Tanlac. I can just eat anything 1 want and never have a blt of trouble with lt. 1 have gained fifteen pounds In weight and my strength has come hack until I can do as big a day's work as I ever did. All tho swelling and misery have gone from my stomach, and the headaches and smothering spells are things of tho past. I have got such wonderful relief from Tanlac that I feel lt ls my duty to let the world know about lt. Tanlac, the master medicine, ts sold exclusively by Hell's Drug Storo, Walhalla; .1. C. Cain. Oak way; Sa lem Drug Co., Salem; Seneca Phar macy, Seneca; Stonecypher Drug Co., Westminster; Hughs & Dendy, Richland.-Adv. ('ard of Thanks. lOditor Keoweo Courier: 1 wish to thank the people of Whetstone and Holly Springs for their deeds of \ kindness and sympathy during the sickness and death of my wife. W. H. Mongold. Mt. Rest, R.F.D., April 8. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. I Notice ls hereby given that by vir j tuo of an execution issued out of and from tho Court of Common Pleas of ! Oconoe County, South Carolina, I ! will sell, to the highest bidder, at j public auction, in front of tho Wal i halla Court House door, on salesdny in MAY, 1918, within the legal hours ? of sale, tho lots hereinafter desclrb I od belonging to the estato of Robert j B. Nelson, deceased, to-wlt: (1) All that cortaln piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being In the Town of Seneca, County of Oconee, State of South Carolina, . fronting on tho south side of South i Fourth Street. 105 feet, and bounded j on tho east by lot of Ella J. Williams, on the south by lot of B. Kilpatrick, and on tho wost by lot of F. Wil liams, said lot being In form a square ,105 feet by 105 feet, and being tho ' eastern half of lot known and desig nated as Lot No. 314 on the plat of ; said town. I (2) Also all that certain piece, . parcel or lot of land situate, lying ?and being fit tho Town of Seneca, of ' the County of Oconee, Stato of South j Carolina, fronting 210 feet on the ! uorth sido ot South Fifth Street and bounded on the north by lot of Wil liam Brown, on the east by lots of i lid Johnson and Ella J. Williams, ' and on the west by Pino Street, con taining three-fourths of on? acre, i moro or less, und being tho southorn j portion of lot known and designated : at No. 347 on plat, of said town. I Sold by vlrtuo of execution issued i from said Court in suit of J. .E. H. Harrison, W. M., J. W. Wnrdlaw, S. ! W., S. F. Wakefield. J. W., S. F. I Moss, Secretary, and J. H, Kilpatrick, j Treasurer, as officers of tho Seneca j Lodge F. and A. M., No. 4, against Lethia Nolson, as Administratrix of . the estate of Robert B. Nelson, de I ceased, defendant. I Terms of Sale: CASH. Purchaser to pay extra for doed and revenuo stamps. JAS. M. MOSS, - Sheriff Oconeo County, S. C. April 10, 1918. 15-18 SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice ls hereby glvon that, pur ! suant to authority vested In mo un der an Act of the General Assembly, tho following proporty ls hereby de clared confiscated and forfolted to the Stato on ncocunt of being used In the Illegal transportation of alco holic Hq??rS, and tho equity of re demption of, In and to all of said proporty will be sold before the Court House door, In the Town of Walhalla, on SATURDAY, April 13, 19i8, betweon the legal hours of sale, beginning at ll o'clock a. m.: Ono Ford Touring Car, englno No. 1 15,227, "1918-30030- S. C." One Black Horso Mule, about 1G years old. One Brown or Bay Horse Mule, about 6 or 7 years old. Ono Rubber-tiro High Point Top Buggy, with pole and double har ness, and Heavy Laprobe. Terms ?of Sale: CASH. JAMES M.. MOSS, Shoriff of Oconee County. April. 3, 10 IS. 14>!5 s? I Still hiivo a fou Pacts of splendid Oconeo lands which I am offering at dose prices nn SUMMONS VOn RIOLIEF. Thc State of South Carolina, County of Oconco. (In Court of Common Pleas.) .3. I?. Stribling, Plaintiff, against Mrs. S. J. Hooves, Ji C. Ileo ven, W. H. Hooves, Mrs. Alice Bigley, D' M. Heovos, Mrs. Usella Cease and Mrs. Maggie Howey, 017 lt abo be doad, (as Defendants whoso names aro unknown) her issue (ind hor and their heirs-at-law and distributees, and all persons entitlod to claim under her, thom or any of thom; and all other persons, If any, names, locations and agos un known, claiming as heirs, devisees or grantees by, thru or under W. J. Heovos, deceased, Defendants. Amended Summons for Itel lof. (Complaint Served.) To the Def eada nt H Al ?ovo Named: You aro hereby summoned and re quired to answer the Amended Com plaint In this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to servo a copy of your Answer to the said Amended Complaint on the sub scriber, at his office, on the Public Square, at Walhalla Court House. South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of tho day of such service; and if you fail to answer tho Amended Com plaint within tho timo aforesaid, tho Plaintiff In this action will apply to the Court for the relief domandod In tho Amended Complaint. Dated this 30th day of March, 1018. ? J. B. S. DENDY, Plaintiff's Attorney. To tho Defendants Ainu? .Va nie il: Take notice, That tho Amended Summons and Complaint In tho above action wero flied in tho office of John P. Craig, Clerk of Court for Oconeo County, S. C., on tho 30th day of Mnrch, 1018; that tho object of this action ls tho forocloauro of a real es tate mortgage given by W. -T. Reeves to Prank H. Shirley on January 1st, 1014, recorded in Clerk's Office for Oconeo County, S. C., in mortgage book "MM", pago 207, and that no demand for judgment against any ono or moro of tho D?fendants per sonally is made. J. B. S. DENDY, Plaintiff's Attorney. Walhalla, S. C., March 30th, 1918. April 3, 1918. 14-16 - CITATION NOTICH. The State of South Carolina. Coun ty of Oconoo.- (In Court of Probate) -By V. P. Martin, Ese.., Probate Judgo.-Whereas, Mrs. Nina D. Hun ter has made suit to mo to grant hor Letters of Administration of tho Estate of and Effects of W. S. Hun ter, deceased-< Those aro, thoreforo, to cito and admonish all and singular tho kin dred and creditors of tho said W. S. HUNTER, deceased, that they be and appear before mo, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Wal halla Court House, South Oarollna, on Thursday, the 25th day of April, 1918, after publication hereof, aib 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they havo, why the said Administration should not bo granted. Given under my hand and Seal this Oth day of April, A. D. 1918. (Seal.) V. P. MARTIN, ludge of Probate for Coonee County, South Carolina. Published on the, 9th and 17th days of April, 1918, in Tho Kooweo Courier and on tho Court House door for tho time prescribed by law. April 10, -1918. 15.-1 ?