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YOUNG WOMAN TELLS | OFGREAT CHANGE i SEAMSTRESS DESCRIBES ILLS AND CHANCES MADE. PASSES AVORD ALON?. Say? Sh? Decided to Take Tanlac Be causo She Heard So. Much . About lt. "Tanlac is a flue medicine for sto mach trouble, and it is a good gene ral tonic, too, and I am glad to rec- j ommend it as such to anyone," said Miss Lena Burns, of Greer, S. C., in a statement endorsing Tanlac. "I was troubled with nervousness and weak spells before I took Tan- j lac. I am a seamstress and my work j is very trying and lt brought me i therre troubles. Indigestion also troubled'-mo a lot and my appetite had left me. I certainly was run down in health and feeling badly. "i finally decided to take a course of some medicine, and I had heard so much about Tanlac I decided to take it. Tlio Tanlac helped those nervous spells right away and soon 1 liad good nerves. My appetite came back and I gained a gi*eat deal in strength and weight. I got so I could sleep well, too." Tanlac, the master medicine, is .?old exclusively by Bell's Drug Store, Walhalla; J. C. Cain. Oakway; Sa lom Drug Co., Salem; Seneca Phar macy, Seneca: Stonecypher Drug Co., Westminster; Hughs & Dendy, Richland.-Adv. 240,000 DRAFTED MEN CALLED. 200,000 White Selectmen and 40,000 Negroes-To Move June 21-28. Washington, June 5.-While a mil lion young Americans, just turned 21, were registering to-day for ser vice in the war for world-freedom, orders went out from the office of Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder to the Governors of all States, except Ari zona, for the mobilization between June 24 and 28 of 200,000 moro registrants. This was in addition to 10,000 negro men requisitioned to day from twenty States, and brings tho total number of sciocitve service men called to the colors to 1,596, 701, and when they are in camp the nation's army will number well over 2,000,000 men. The men who appeared to-day be fore the 4.50O local boards over the country have become of age since tho first registration day, June 5th, 1917. Military authorities estimate that from their number there will be had 750,000 men for active duty. While an act of Congress requires that tho new registrants be placed at the bottom of the class to which they are assigned, many of them may soon bo called to the colors, as to day's requisition upon Governors probably will exhaust the first class in some States. While no formal ex planation was made, this was believ ed to have been the reason why Ari zona vas not included in to-day's cain*" Results of the second registra tion will not bc known until to-mor row. registration days for men hereaf ter becoming 21 years of age proba bly will be fixed every three months, lt is estimated that 1,000,000 men become of age yearly and the new registrants arc expected to go far toward keeping up the first class in each State, from which thus far all mon of the national army have been drawn. Assignments for the j non called to ihe colors nader to-day's order indi cate the rapidity with which troops now are moving overseas. In nearly every instance the registrants under to-day's requisition are assignod to national anny cantonments, whereas recently when calls were made it was necessary to send tho men to national guard, regular army and other camps, because the cantonments vero fl Hod. Scientists nro trying to ascertain the best way for utilizing tho great amount of fuel contained in 500 square miles of peat beds in South ern Bavaria. UGH 1 CALOMEL MAKES YOU DEATHLY SICK Stop Using Dangerous Drug Reforo It Salivates You-It's Horrible. You're bilious, sluggish, constipat ed and believe you neod vilo, danger ous calomel to start your liver and cloan your bowels. 'Hero'*, my guarantee: Ask your druggist for a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and take a spoonful to night. If lt doesn't start your liver and straighion you right up bottor than calomel and without griping or making you sick I want you to go back to the storo and got your monoy. Take calomol to-day and to-mor row you will feel weak and sick and nausoatJd. Don't loso a day's work. Tako a spoonful of harmless, vege table Dodson's Liver Tone to-night and wake up feeling groat. It's per fectly harmless, so give it to your chlldron any time. It can't sallvato, so let them eat anything afterwards. -JAdv. TAMCASSEE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. State Regent D. A. R. Urges Camp era to Visit School Site. We have almost reached that time | of tho year when camping is the word to "conjure with" and now, while such plans are in the making, the Tamasseo school board offers the school site as a spot surpassed by nono for camping pleasures. They offer it free of charge, asking only that when packing the lunch baskets or provisioning a party for a week some extra case of edibles be added, for the purpose of leaving in the school storeroom, to help supply thc demand of next winter. It may Boem losing an opportunity thus to offer a new house, with necesasry furni ture free of charge, for one's pleas ure and convenience, but our desire is to have others know this beautiful spot. For only the knowing is neces sary to impress the charm of its hills and streams, and then comes reali zation of our splendid field for good to others and our State, good in a way that goes on gathering strength with the passing of the years, and yet a work that will bo done only as we do it. At times we may feel, should we fall In certain effort some one else will pick up the burden, but in this it is ourselves, each daugh ter, or some one Interested through her, who must do this particular work, or lt goes undone. Our school building is well under way, and we owe much to Wm. C. Whitmlre for its excellency. Twice a day regularly does ne supervise the building, and at all times ls ho at tending to one errand or another. Each of the four carpenters has given ten days labor, and our splendid lum ber, $30 a thousand in the market, was sold to us for $14. I wish it were possible to mention each por son who has given such material aid. In spite of such aid, however, shortage of funds demands only a temporary partitioning of the rooms and other omissions, but everything compatible with comfort will be found there. As to points of Interest: Just be low the school ls Flat shoals, a beau tiful stream rushing over great boul ders, or flattening out Into swimming pools. Ten miles away is tho Tri State Country Club, Whitewatei Falls, where will bo found swimming fishing and all the attractions of a country club. Tamasseo Knob, with in three miles, is the highest point o tho section and affords a beautiful climb. Salem, a town two and a half miles from the school, and a store ono mile away, would be possible sources of provision and other neces sary supplies. Mail comes by R.F.D Walhalla ls distant ton miles. Ta massee post office ls ono milo away Almost on the place is a family o darkles who would do washing or help any way within their ability But if parties could make the trip in their own cars the transfer o baggage and provision would be sim plifled, and with this modo of trans portation at their command Lake Toxaway, 30 milos distant, is brought within the possibility for a day' drive. Tho house will afford furnishings such as single iron beds and mat tresses, a cooking stove, kitchen utensils, dining room furniture china, etc. But to give details, to prevent overlapping of parties and to generally develop this summer work for our school, some one will be ap pointed whose name will be given as soon ns possible. Thoso going from towns and vii lagos must realize that upon their own party will depend chiefly their social life. Neighbors, instead of be ing "just next door" are "two or three miles across the hills." But for thc ;e to whom this kind of relax ation appeals there could be n more desirable spot than that of o\ . own Tamasseo school site. Please Redeem Pledges. Will all chapters whose school pledges, for either Georgetown or Tamnssee, have not been paid please redeem thom as soon as posslblo? Of course wo know they are allowed un til November for this duty, but an earlier date would aid in planning for fall operations, and many times tho chaptor treasury justifies the ear lier payment, but thoso in charge fall Lo understand it is wanted. Appeal to Daughters. Will daughters who wore planning .o improve a room in their own lomos this summer consider if that room will not "do" for anothor year, lecido "yes," and then send that money ($50) to completo tho walls n one room in our school? Or can iot ono daughter say to another, 'Yes, I wanted it, but I can do with >ut lt, If you will, and together we viii finish one moro room in Tamas ?eo?" There ls only tho weat.her )onrdlng on the OUtMde walls and vhon tho winter winds whistle across hat mountain top-well, our own mprovemonts will not please u* mite so much, unless wo can remem ber something done for tho children. Eleanor IL Duvall, State Regent. Cheraw, S. C. LICENSES BRING BIG REVENUE. Oconee Gets $3,022.00 As Her Share of Automobile Tax. Columbia. June 6.-Tbe State Highway Commission bas approved seven now highway projects, entail ing Federal aid, which were recom mended by F. M. Murray, acting State highway ongineer, which in clude work in Horry, Bamberg, New berry, Lancaster, Chester and Union counties. Tho commission stated that collec tions from automobile license fees from January 1 to April 1, 1918, had amounted to $244,390.50, of which amount $195,512.40 goes back to tho counties of the State. The com mission's share totalled $48,878.10. Tho counties receiving the largest re turns from license fees were: Rich land, $14,060; Spartanburg, $13, 169.80; Anderson, $10,913.20; Or angeburg, $11,159.40, and Charles ton, $10,192.80. Tho resignation of Chas. S. Man ning as chief clerk to the department and secretary to tho committee ls an nounced. He ls suceceded by W. W. Goodman, assistant chief clerk and book-keeper. The total receipts for tho depart ment since the first of the year, which have been deposited with the Stato Treasurer, amounted to $271, 842.79. Of this amount $1,185.75 was for 1917 motorcycle licenses and $264,972.86 for 47,825 licenses to dealers and owners of automobiles and other motor-driven vehicles. Projects for roads, tho estimated cost of which will roach $683,457.17, havo been approved by the commis sion up to July 1 this year. Those projects covor territory In Spartan burg, Greenville, York, Chesterfield, Marlon, Horry, Bamberg, Newberry, Lancaster, Chester, Charleston, Un ion and Chester counties. The following is the distribution of the automobile license fees collect ed from January 1 to April 1 among tho several counties of the State: County's State's Share. Share. Abbeville ..$ 2,216.80 $ 551.20 Aiken. 5,307.20 . 1,326.80 Anderson . .. 10..913.20 2,728.30 Bamberg . . 3,080.80 770.20 Barnwell . . 5,588.40 1,397.10 Beaufort ... 1,252.60 313.15 Berkeley .. 879.60 219.90 Calhoun . . 2,604.60 651.15 Charleston .. 10,192.80 2,548.20 Cherokee . . 2,917.40 729.36 Chester . .. 2,603.80 650.95 Chesterfield 8?278.00 819.50 Clarendon ... 2,959.40 739.85 Colleton . . 2,837.20 709.30 Darlington .. 5,319.60 1,329.90 Dillon . . . 2,841.20 710.50 Dorchester . 2,096.40 524.10 Edgefleld . . 2,626.20 656.55 Fairfield . . 1,00-7.550 "401.80 Florence . . 6,424.80 1,605.20 Georgetown 1,511.20 377.80 Greenville .. 13,169.80 3,292.35 Greenwood . 4,780.60 1,195.15 Hampton . . 3,023.60 755.90 Horry . . . 1,644.20 411.05 Jasper . . . . 509.80 127.35 Kershaw . . 2,625.00 656.25 Lancaster . . 1,620.60 407.40 Laurens . . 6,344.20 1,536.05 Lee. 3,131.80 782.95 Lexington .. 5,885.60 1,471.65 McCormick . 1,358.40 339.60 Marlon . . . 2,244.60 563.90 Marlboro ... 5,208.80 1,302.20 Newberry . . 4,417.20 1,104.30 >conee .... 3.022.00 7BB.05 3rangeburg 11,159.40 2,789.85 Plckens . . . 2,719.00 690.90 Richland . . 14,060.00 3,516.00 Saluda .... 2,763.60 69~0.90 ?partanburg 13,370.80 3,342.70 Sumter . . . 5,190.40 1,297.60 Union. 2,436.00 609.00 kVilliamsb'g 2,707.20 676.80 fork. 4,040.20 1,010.05 Totals . . .$195.512.40 $48,878.10 CASTOR?A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Concross Ix ?cul Notes. Concross, June 3.-Special: Mr. nd Mrs. C. E. DuBoso and three hlldron, of Lindale, Ga., arc spend ng somo time with relatives in and :ear here. Mrs. S. M. Hunsinger spent a part f last week with her daughter, Mrs. . P. Armstrong, at Richland, retuni ng homo Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. P. Doan and son lon, of Avalon, Ga., spent somo time irith relatives and frlonds boro ro ontly. Miss Mary Ellen Mulkey, who has cen attending the West Union iraded School tho past session, ls it ionio for vacation. Mrs. Bert Drown, of Greenville, /ho has boen at the home of her sis er, Mrs. W. H. Butler, returned tome last Sunday. T. D. Alexander, of Greenville vis tod at tho home of J. V. Dllworth ast Thursday and Friday. Miss Selena DuBoso, of Greenville, pent tho week-end at tho home of ier mother, Mrs. Clara DuBoso. Mrs. Selena Tanner, Athens, Ohio, writes: "I cannot And words to ex? prc BS my thanks for your kind ad? vice. I never once thought I had ca tarrh of the stomach. I commenced! taking Peruna, es you directed. My stomach continued to hurt me for about two wooka after I began the medicine, and then it stopped. I now have a good appetite, while before I was nearly starved.'? ?? Those who object to liquid medi cines can procuro Peruna Tablets. GEN. MICHIE DEAD IN FRANCE. End Caine Suddenly Wilie Traveling on Train-Was Brilliant Soldier. | Paris, June 6.-Gen. Robert E. L. J Michie, of the American army, died in a railroad train near Rouen yes terday. His death was sudden und i unexpected, as he had not been ill. Was Brilliant Soldier. Washington, Juno 6.-News of tho I sudden death of Brig. Cou. Robert | E. L. Michie in a railway train near | Rouen, France, yesterday, came as a I shock to-day in War 'Department and ! army circles. He was a brilliant sol- j dier. j For a long time Gen. Michie was j chiof aido to Gen. Hugh L. Scott, ! formor chief of staff, and had accom- 1 panted the latter on numerous mis- i sions of importance. Chief among j these was Gen. Scott's trip to tho Piute Indian country in Utah, where he quelled an uprising among tho j Plutos. When Gen. Scott visited the j Mexican bandit chief, iFranclseo VU la, and when ho confer? ed with the Mexican authorities at El Paso, Gen. Mlchlo's assistance was of great value. He also accompanied Gen. Scott with the American mission to Russia last year. Gen. Michie was a member of the general -staff in 1903. He "was a native of'Virginia and was j 5 4 years old. HOW MRS. BOYD AVOIDED AN OPERATION -i Canton, Ohio.-"I suffered from a female trouble which caused me much sufforing, and two doctors decided that I would have to go through an operation before I could get well. ** My mother, who had been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound, advised me to try it before sub mitting to an opera tion. It relieved me from my troubles so I can do my house work without any difficulty. I advise any woman who is afflicted with female troubles to give Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable ?Com pound a trial and it will do as much for them."-Mrs. MARIE BOYD;' 1421 6th St., N. E., Canton, Ohio. Sometimes there are serious condi tions where a hospital operation is the only alternative, but on the other hand so many women have been cured by this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, after doctors have said that an operation was necessary-every woman who wants ta avoid an operation should give it a fair trial before submitting to such a trying ordeal. If complications exist, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, M SB*., j for advice. The result of many years experience is at your service. Spontaneous Combustion Fire. (Anderson Mall, 6th.) The barn of Jim McGee, one of i tho big farmers of the Starr section, was burned on Wednesday morning, j Just about daylight the blaze waa '< soen, and lt seemed to envelop the building, j Sorno of tho workers on the place : assisted Mr. McGee in getting all of his stock out before tho roof fell In, and as there was a light rain falling the tire did not burn so rapidly. The barn had been recently filled with al falfa and lt is supposed spontaneous combustion was the cause of tho fire. Hospital Ship Strikes Mine. Tho Hague, Juno 6.-The hospital ship Koningin Regentos, having on board tho English delegates to tho i Ugly, Unsightly Pi Are Sij Give Heed to the Warning. Pimples on tho face and other Karts of the body are warnings from [ature that your blood is sluggish and impoverished. Sometimes they foretell eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions and other skin disorders that burn like flames of Are. They mean that your blood needs S. S. S. to purify it and cleanse it of these impure accumulations that can cause unlimited trouble. This remedy is the greatest vegetable blood pun* (omach It Nearly Starved PERUNA Made Me Well THE UNITED STATES OF A ME HIGA In tho District Court of tho United States, for tho Westen? District of South Carolina. THE UNITED STATES versus A o? rta in tract of land containing 14 0.41 acros, moro or less, situate in-Township, in tho County of Oconee, in tho State of South Carolina, known as the C. C. Good Tract. Notice that Application Has Deon Mado by Tho United States to A? - I quire tito Lund Herein Described by Condemnation. Pursuant to an order made by hi? honor, Joseph T. Johnson, United States Judge for tho Western District of South Carolina, on tho 23d day of May, A. D. 1918, notlco is hereby published that application has boon made to the District Court of tho United States, for tho Western District of South Carolina, in behalf of the United States, for tho condem nation for tho public uso and purpose of National Forest Reserve, of a cer tain tract of land, owned or supposed to bo owned by C. C. Good and his wife, Eva Good, of Greenville, South Carolina, and a general description of said tract of land bolng ns follows: 140.41 acres on headwaters of Village Creek, a tributary of Chauga; beginning on a 15" BO, witnessed by 10" Red Oak, S 41-W, 31 ch distant and 8" hickory W .58 ch. distant, and runs thence the following courses and chains: N 32-26 W, 19.92 ch.; N 12-51 W, 26.71 ch.; N 51-25 E. 26.53 ch.; thence with W. F. Holdon's linos S 31-38 E, 12.34 ch.; S 60-31 E, 8 ch.; S o-22 W, 9 ch.; S 68-38 E, 12.80 ch.; S 42-52 W, 42/75 ch. to begin ning. All persons interested in said tract of land are hereby required to como forward on tho 1st day of August, A. D. 1918, and file with the Clerk of this Court, at his office at Greenville, S. C.. their objections, if any they should have, to tho proposed pur chase or acquisition of said tract of land by tho United States. J. WILLIAM THURMOND, United States Attorney. A trite copy. (Seal.) J. B. KNIGHT, Clerk U. S. D. Court. May 2 9, 1918. 22-24 SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that pursu ant to tho authority vested in me as Sheriff of Oconee County, South Car olina, I have declarod one Ford auto mobile, Motor No. 986883, forfeited to the State because of its being cap tured while being used in the trans portation of moro than one quart of alcoholic liquors. And I will sell the said automobile to tho highest bidder for CASH, in front of tho Court House door at Walhalla, S. C., on the 8th day of JUNE, 1918, between the legal hours of sale. May 21, 1918. JAMES M. MOSS, Shorlff. Moy 22, 1918. 21-23 WINTHROP COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. The examination for tho award of vacant scholarships In Winthrop Col lege and for the admission of new students will be held at the County I Court House on FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1918, at 9 a. m., and also on SATUR DAY, JULY 6, at 9 a. m., for those who wish to make up by examina tions additional units required for full admission to tho Freshman Class of this institution. The examination on Saturday, July 6, will bc usod only for making admission units. The scholarships will be awarded upon tho examination held on Friday, July 5. Applicants must not bo loss than 16 years of age. When scholarships aro vucant aftor July 5 they will bo awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet tho conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholar ships should wrlto to President John son for scholarship examination blanks. These blanks, properly filled out by the applicant, should be filed with President Johnson hy July 1st. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. Tho next session will open Soptember 18, 1918. For fur ther information and catalogue, ad dress President D, H. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. tdo Anglo-German war prisoners confer ence at The Hague, struck a mino off tho English coast. Four firemen per ished, but all othora aboard were saved by the hospital ship Slndero. mples ;nals of Bad Blood fier known, and contains no minerals or chemicals to injure the most deli cate ?kin. Go to your drugstore, end get a bottle of S. S. S. today, and get rid of those unsightly and disfiguring pimples, and other skin irritations. Anti it will cleanse your blood thor oughly. If you wi?;1I special medical advice, you can obtain it without charge by writing to Medical Direc tor, 29 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta Georgia, THE UNITED STATES OP AMERICA In tho District Court of tho United States for tho Western District of South Carolin?. THE UNITED STATICS Voraus Turo? certain tracts of land contain ing 411.51 acres, moro or less, sit uate in - Township, in the County of Oconee, in the State of South Carolina, known as the W. J. Townes Tract. Notice that Application has Doon Mudo by Tho United Stairs to Ac quire tho l.nml Herein Described by Condemnation, Pursuant to en order made by his honor, Joseph V. Johnson, United Statos Judgo fer tho Western Dis trict of South Carolina, on the 21st day of May, A. D. 1918, notice is horoby published that application has beon made to tho District Court of j tho United Statos, for tho Western District of South Carolina, in behalf of the United Statos, for the condem nation for tho public uso and purpose of National ForoBt Roservo, of a cer tain tract of land, owned or supposed to be owned by W. J. Townes, unmar ried, of Tnmnssoo, Oconee County, South Carolina, and a general de scription of said tract of land being as follows: 414.F ' acres of land in Oconee County, St .h Carolina, con sisting ot three tracts, known as i Tracts 32-, 320-1 and 320-11, respect lively, and generally doscrlbod ns fol lows: 244.85 acros on waters of Chattoo ga River and Tomnsseo Creek, bogtn I ning at SW corner of Elihu Croswoll's 660-acro grant, thence tho following I courses and chains: <S (30-49 with Roxford's lino 42.70 ch.; thence with Kuhtmnn's lino N 46-i2 E, 18.21 ch.: N 84-50 E, 26.21 ch.; N 11-59 E, 13.19 ch.; thence with CreswoH's, now Mrs. Looper's lino, N 89-33 W, 29.31 ch.; N 29-49 E, 74.86 ch.; N 7 2.18 Wi with bondy's lino, 2.36 ch., to Intersection of Creswell and Black grants; thence with Roxford's line S 37-20 W 45.83 eh. to a 24" pine on top of ridge; S 7 1-59 W, 37.32 ch.; S 4 2-54 W, 13.94 ch.; S 35-02 W, 12.52 to boglnnlng. 109.02 acros on Chattooga Ridge and waters of Tomassee Creok, be ginning on burnt chosnut stump, at Intersection of marked lines on top of ridge bearing East, witnessed by 22" pine N 18 W, .26 ch. distant and 8" BJ, N 72 10, .29 ch. distant, thence tho following courses and ch.: S 75-32 E, with Mrs. Looper's lino 59.38 eh. to 26" pino on top of ridge; N 21-30 W, with Roxford's lino 69.16 I ch.; thence with Dendy's lino S 5 6 19 W. 12.32 ch. to 10" hickory on top of ridge; thence S 2 1-03 W, 16.96 ch.; S 30-0 1 E, 7.48 ch.; S 41-54 Wi 28.08 ch. to boglnnlng. 64/100 of an acre on top ot Chat tooga Rldgo, boglnnlng at intorsee tlon of Robert Black 1000-acro and Robert A. Key's 472-acre grants, thence runs N 22-57 W with Key's grant, 7.74 ch.; S 35-32 W, 1.95 ch.; S 30-50 E, with Black's Uno 6.93 ch. to boglnnlng. All persons interested in said tract of land aro horoby required to come forward on tho 1st day of August, A. D. 1918, and filo with tho Clork of this Court, at his office at Greenville, S. C., their objections, if any they shOuld have, to the proposed pur chase or acquisition of said tract of I lund, by tho United States. J. WILLIAM THURMOND, United Statos attorney. A true copy. (Seal.) J. B. KNIGHT, Clork U. S. D. Court. May 29, 1918. 22-24 THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA In the District Court of the United States, for the Western District of South Carolina. THE UNITED STATES versus A certain tract of land containing 94.86 acres, more or less, situate in-Township, in the County of Oconee, In the State of South Carolina, known as the P. S. Robins et al. tract. Notice that Application Has Been Mado by Tho United States to Ac quire tile Land Herein Described by Condemnation. Pursuant to an order made by his honor, Joseph T. Johnson, United States Judgo for tho Western District of South Carolina, on the 22d day of May, A. D. 1918, notice is hereby published that application has been made to tho District Court of tho United States, for tho Western District of South Carolina, in behalf of the United Statos, for tho condem nation for tho public use and purpose of National Forest Reserve, of a cer tain tract of land, owned or supposed to bo owned by P. S. Robins, Mrs. Belle Finley, Mrs. Cloo C. Stuart, J. H. Finley, Mrs. Susan Craig, Mrs. Gussie Alexander, Mrs. Alice Herd, Mrs. Minnie Craig and Mrs. M. J. Robins, and a general description of said tract of land being as follows: 94.86 acres, beginning at corner common to Robins, Beam and Lewis King tracts, at intersection 1 of fl boundary of Joptha Robins' grant with Ti boundary of A. M. Brown lands and runs thence the following courses and chains: N 64-11 E, 60.20 ch. to J. E. Orr, Jr., corner in West lino of N. F. Koown; thence N 13-57 W, with Keown line 10.88 ch. to R. A. Nichols' corner; thence with Nichols' lines N 79-45 W, 25.60 ch.; thence S 56-15 W, 1.01 ch.; S 41-45 E, 4.89 ch.; S 46-21 W, 22 ch.; S 46 W, 24.45 ch.; S 56-27 E, 3.52 ch. to A. M. Brown corner; S 26-13 E with Brown lino 3.29 ch. to beginning. AU persons interested in said tract of land aro horeby required to como forward on the 1st day of August, A. D. 1918, and file with the Clerk of this Court, at his office at Greenville, S. C., thoir objections, if any thoy should have, to tho proposed pur chaso or acqulsltibn of said tract of land by the Unitod Statos. J. WILLIAM THURMOND, Unitod States Attorneys ? A true copy. (Seal.) J. B. KNIGHT, Clerk U. 8. D. Court. May 29, 1918.