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! WAR COSTLY NOW Artillery Expense of Mode... Army . ; Corps $820,000 a Day. ' Outlay in Gun Meta! and Powder Is Heavy and Vast Amount of Material Is Required for the Trenches, j , When it is remembered that there L are today under arms more than 24,000,000 soldiers in the European war. * 'the immensity of the task of keeping V them supplied with the munitions | with which they wage war will ap F pear. It has been estimated that it f costs approximately $100 to outfit a soldier. Of this $25 goes for a gun . and $35 for his 1,000 rounds of cartridges. The average life of a uniform under modern service conditions is very short; that of the ordinary rifle is six months. In ail of the^ history of war there never has been such a rapid exhaustion of all of the materials with which it is made, says the National Geographic Society Bulletin. A 75-centimeter gun can fire about Aru\ t/sn O /loir T?0 ftf thpse ^ ^*W jjhjjca*uico a uuj xjmvm ~? ^projectiles costs approximately $6. Counting this and the depreciation of the gun, which is particularly rapid, the daily outlay for its operation amounts to $2,700. It is estimkted that the 120 75-centimeter cannon in an army corps, fired all day, cost in munitions and depreciation $320,000. In addition to this, each army corps has about forty pieces of heavy artillery. Explosives and depreciation for a single day's work for them totals $500,i 000, making the total artillery expense of an army corps $820,000 a day. If the outlay in gun metai ana powder is heavy, it is no more so than the outlay for materials demanded by the present necessities of trench warfare. An officer who has studied this phase 'of the present war carefully says that ? to put a trench in a state fit for occu1 pation in winter requires 1,250,000 1 ranning feet of 3 by 3 timber, 36.000 running feet of corrugated iron, 6,250,000 sandbags weighing 1,000 tons and 24,000 standards and pickets to the mile. In addition to this, 900 miles of barbed wire has to be used, weigh 1 i-in +/vnc> WVian nno fitrvns to re lug -I XV/ lUUO> TIUVU vuv call the hundreds of miles of trench?*s which stretch across Europe in different directions and how often sections of these trenches have to be rebuilt, he can gain some idea of the tremendous amount of material rei quired in their outfitting. L" , Another picture of the vastness of I the munitioning trt^de and the imI mensity of the task of keeping the k annies in the field and in fighting conR dition may be had from the statement that there are now more than 4,000 coa trolled munition plants in Great Brit? - -a --i. - i? OA ain alone. Of tnese iy our 01 m ucv er produced war materials before the ? war broke out. They employ nearly 8,000,000 men and nearly 750,000 women. The vastness of the industry in England is not out of proportion to that in France. Although Germany holds 70 per cent of France's coal and some 80 per cent of its iron, France has been able, by the opening up of new furnaces and by immense importations of ore and pig metal, largely to overcome this handicap. L "The Grape of Brazil." r : A notable feature of gardens within I a certain area about Rio de Janeiro is I the jaboticaba tree. The delicious fruit J is often known as "the grape of Braf zil" on account of its appearance, and, ' as described in a bulletin of the United States department of agriculture, is conspicuous from its peculiar habit of ( k growing directly upon the bark, not, r only of the small limbs but even of ' the trunk and exposed roots. The tree, OCT Af\ fna.* growing to a neigui uj. ou lu -*v iwi, branches freely close to the ground, spreading into a symmetrical leafy top of great beauty. The flowers, produced singly and in clusters, often cover the entire bark above the ground. The fruit develops rapidly to a diameter of half an inch to an inch and a half, has a deep maroon-purple color, is covered 'with a thick, rather tough skin charged ! with coloring matter and much tannin, I and contains the translucent juicy palp, having an agreeable vinous flavor suggestive of the Muscatine grape. Cme 10 lour uutlfueu vvcu OC7CUO, U. quarter of an inch long, are inclosed in this pulp. The fruit tempts one to eat indefinitely, the complaint being that it is impossible to satisfy one's appetite on jaboticabas. Queer Sort of Butter. ^ . A queer sort of batter U obtained in k Trinidad, where cows and oream are V'scarce. This butter Is the bvrtied-dow* Iff ifat of a bird called the ^uacharo. The M > Illustrated World says that this bird I lives in the darkest caves, and seldom f Is seen in the daylight The young K jWrds are extremely plump and from I them is obtained rich fat, the natives' | .very good substitute for butter. The F birds are taken from their nests when two or three weeks old. After they are killed, they are put on to boil, not In water, but in their own fat. The natives experience some difficulty in getting at the nests of the guacharo, for they must creep through caves and > ade through stagnant pools to reach their prey. The full-grown guacharo is so timid that no one ever has been able to photograph a livjng specimen. k A Green Rookie. | "What's the trouble, sergeant?" "Tis the new recruit, sorr. Shure. I tould him to mark time in the drill -* - ? 1- ? room tui CI came uaen uuu uc o L scratched up th' face of the clock wid a peDdL" j NO DOGS ALLOWED ON TRAIN But Conductor Had Embarrassing Moment When He Undertook to Banish Canine to Baggage. Soon after the train had started. the conductor, in collecting his fares, noticed a small white dog, with a bushy tail and bright black eyes, cosily sitting on a seat beside a young lady. She was quite pretty, but the conductor's duty was plain. "I'm very sorry, madam," ho said with unusual suavity, "but it's against* the rules to have dogs in the passenger cars." "Oh! dear! is that so?" replied the young lady, looking beseechingly from her brown eyes. "What shall I do? I Viiin aronr TTp's n Dl'esent \.au l UllV" AIM.M.M.M ?t .? X for my aunt." ! "Throw him away! By no means, miss! We'll put him in the baggage car, and he'll be just ss happy as the robins in spring." "What?put my nice white dog in your dirty old baggage car?" "I'm sorry, miss, but the rules of this company must be enforced. He shall have my overcoat to lie on, ant I the brakeman will give him crackers or*/? milt owrv time he opens his UUU U41AA4 V ? ? mouth." "I just know somebody will steal him," she objected. But the conductor was firm, and called out to the brakeman, who was carrying a signal flag. "Here, Mike, put this -dog in the baggage car, and tell them to take the best of care of him." The brakeman picked up the dog as carefully as if it were a baby. There was a sudden twitching of the facial muscles, and he hastily said to the conductor: "Here, you just hold him a minute till I put this flag away." ' Out of the car door he went, and * ' ?- - ?i? Held on to tne oraKe wuw, ciuaiuug like a man with ague. ' - j The conductor laid his hands on the > dog, and then? "Why?wh-why?this is a worsted dog!" h^gasped. j "Yes, fir," replied the little miss,' demurely; "didn't you know that?" j "No, miss, I am sorry to say I didn't know that." He dropped the dog and began shout-! ing: "Tickets! Show your tickets!" j ' * i , Life-Saving or Drowning? In an article on "Sports in Girls' Camps" in St. Nicholas, Anna Worth- j ington Coale describes the tests for rescue work, or life-saving requirement of the United States Volunteer j Life-Savers. These tests, which are! taken by many of the older girls in [ * % ? --i- xi ' camp, put a gooa aeai 01 zest into uie swimming. "In order to pass the tests you must know at least three different holds which a drowning person would be; likely to make while struggling and how to break them. You must also be able to dive to the bottom and bring up a supposedly drowned person in proper form?head.first?and tow her ashore, using any one of three approved methods of carrying, as, for ex- j ample, crooking the elbow under the| chin of the victim and swimming on I the sii . You must then demonstrate j an approved method of resuscitation,' usually the Schaeffer method/which! requires only one person to apply it. The first thing on reaching shore is to empty the water from the lungs? which, by the way, is never more than two nr three teasDoonfuls in amount? and induce breathing by pressure on I the ribs. If you hav* ever been called upon to be the victim for someone's practice you will understand why it is still a question in some camps which form of death is to be preferred; lifesaving or mere drowning?" Violets. Stern-faced, tired, sorefooted from unaccustomed tramping, the man paced along the side of a roadway 20 miles from the city in the afternoon sun-1 T)ac-Ir?a tVia *?rvoH aot fl Uttlp hflV I Oil'1 UU* JLTVOIUV/ I.JUV AVMVB wuv ? , and girl, each timidly clutching a basket of bunches of wood violets. Thej children looked at the man's stern, tired face and timidly kept back the words of invitation they wanted to speak. As the man paced by he caught a pale, twinkling little smile in the eye of the boy?and out of memory's gallery there flashed a picture?the picture of another timid, barefoot boy in j the dust of a country roadside, a boy! who wanted to make a fortune in nick-1 els and dimes from his primitive mer- j chandise?and hadn't the courage to cry his wares. "Give me one of your bouquets, my boy," he said. And he went on. Behind him a rosy , smile on two little faces and with him a rty of sunshine on the head of the boy of 40 years ago,?Detroit Free Press. jr Deep Sea Dfvfng Now Feasible. Experiments made by the British admiralty and the United States navy prove that deep-sea diving is feasible, says Popular Science Monthly. j It has been found that the shorter the time a diver takes in getting to the bottom the better, beeanse the nKanxKc loco n? trnoron Also, thp UUUJ auoviuo VQVM* -? ? diver must have at least one and one-1 half cubic feet of air per minnte at all depths. N | Lacing the legs of the diver's suit increases his stability and permi' . him to come to an ereet position with ease. It also lessens the danger his falling or being suddenly blown to the surface. Girls of Other Days. "Speaking of the peaches we knew OA w/\rt r?/\ 1} "Yes." "Some of them item to be pretty, well present* ^ f J * ^ . iit. X U>\L SHAHTAUE ix\ SOl.'TII CA III) L IN A Colun-ba Record. One ci'y in this state is reported f. be without coal. One cotton mill has seven cars 'confiscated by the railroads, and this makes it impossible for the industrial plants to relieve domestic n?eis. S^uth Carolina should have a good man for coal ad minstrator. l'OIl KENT?Store and Fixtrues, bar ]? nr!^ flvt-rps. m?nt market a::d fixtures and the ice house. All at Oakland Mill. For terms and to on apply M. C. Moore, Xewherrv: S. C. 10-5-4twp. WHEAT FOR SILE?We havo ^hree hrndred and fifty bushels an Perl Wheat for sale, the most n Wheat known, will mnk? twice as much per acre, as t.'i? "i-'ftat you so wins. Price $3 bushel, send me your orders. J. H. wfcker. Mgr. 10-19-2 w. mrni. ? ? ? NOTRE CALLlMr IN CKLDiTOBS NOTICE TO KMr 07EJISEEII. All ovsrseei- failing to work their sections of roads oy November 1st, 1917, are requested to appear before tse Commissioners November 3d, 1917. to show cause why they should not, be prosecuted. All Overseers of roads are liable to fine of Twenty-five Dollars for neglect of duty. So please take notice that this ls<v is soine: to be enforced Fy order of the BoardL J. C. SAMPLE. County Supervisor. 10-9-7t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Newberry County. Court of Common Pleas. DeWitt C. Johnson, as admr. &c. of John D. Eichberger, deed. Plaintiff, aginst Irene S. TSichelberger, et ai. Defendants Under an Order of the Court herein, nil parties holding claims against the estate of John til Eichberger. deed are hereby required to render in and establish their demands before me oti th tweenty-uint'a day of Octobr. .1917 at my office at Newberry, S. C. H. H. RIKARD, Master for Newberry County, S. C Sept. 29th, 1917. : 10-2-3t. EXE CLT0S^S~S ALE. Under and by authority of the last will and testament of G. M. Bowers, ieceased, we, the undersigned Executors, will se^l to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Courthouse door at Newberry, S. C-, on sale day, Monday, November 5\h, the three following described tracts of land, lyiLj, and being situate in Township No. 3. County of Newberry, State of South 1. That tract of land known as the ''Middle Tract" or "House Tract" containing ' eighty-eight and 80-100 (88-80-100) acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of George lW]i Bowers, lands of D. I. Long, the 4tUpper Trz.et" of land of G. M. Bowers, deceased, lands of estate of Hi. P. Domlnick, deceased, and the "Lower Tract" of the lands of G. M. Bowers, deacesed. 2. That tract of land known as t&j C yyvi iiaui. \junLaiuiii5 ivitj-Oi-A and 50-100 (46-50-100) acres, more or less, and bounded by land of Pat Bolad, road to Mt. Tabor, lands of estate of HI P. Dominick, deceased, b> the "Middle Tract" of the lands ol the estate of G. M. Bowers, deceased 3. That tract of land known as the "Lower Tract," containing forty-sis and 14-100 (46-14-109) acres, more oi less, bounded by lands of George W Bowers, the "Middle Tract" of the lands of G. M. Bowers, deceased lands of the estate of H. Donri | dick, aece&sea, ana by uampins 8reek, " v* T3 ' ; ~i.v Plats of the abore tracts of land will be exhibited on day of sale o? may be seen before that day by calling on George "W^. Bowers, at Newberry, a c. G. W. BOWERS. H B. DOMINlCK, Eexcutors of the last will and testament of G. M. Bowers, deceased. 10-9-16-23-30. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. The regular annual meeting of the Stockholders of Oakland Cotton Mills will be held at the office of the Mill Thursday, October 25th, 1917, at 10 o'clock A. MJ. J. N. McCaughrin, Sec'y. 10-12-16-19-28 DR. R. TW. TCE5UEDY DENTIST fOVFR) JOHNSOIT MeCRACKIX. 9-25-lt. * MAaTKK'S SALES. ' STATE 0? SOUTH CAROLINA, ! C.Yr.tv of rv_ Coi rt cf Coir.mcn Fleas. ; Martha C. Boozer, Plaintiff, against , I VL Eugenia Earre, James M. Barre, Charles P. Earre, Luther 0. Barre, t ! Kate C. Tarr2. ar.d others, j Defendants I i ! Pursuant to ar order of the Court 1 i I ueiein l will sail at public aujt.on u I .he highest Lidder before the coun j louse door at Newberry, S. C., within j lie legal hours of .sale, on Salesdav | In November, 1917, the following ! lands to wit: All that met 01 land in | i Newberry County, State o; South Car>l:na, containing one hundred thirty nd 16-" 00 acies, more or less, and now bounded by lands of Oakland Cotton Mill. Mary E. Hipp, estate :>i !<Mw. R. Hipp, deceased, and W. H Ruber. Terms of Sale: One-third of the 4,uicnase-money to be paid in cash, oalance ^ayacle in equal annual installments in one and two years from ^ay of sle; credit portion to be secur. eu by bond oi purchaser and mort 1 gage oi premises sold, bond to beai .n<.e;est from day of sale, payable annually, the purchaser to have leave to anticipate the credit portion, at any time, in whole or in part}. The 'bond :\nd mortgage shall provide for the payment of ten per cent, of the principal and interest as Attorney's fees in case of collection through an Attorney or foreclosure. The mortgage shall require the purchaser to insure and keep insured from loss or damage by fire the dwelling on the premise3 ' and to assign the policy of insurance :o the Master, and shall provide that if the purchaser fail to do so, or fail to pay the taxes, the Master may pay said taxes ana insurance, and any penalties incurred thereon, and reimburse himself for the same under the mortgage, with interest from date o! such payments. The mortgage shall provide that if the mortgagor shal] fail to pay the first installment at ma\ turity the entire indebtedness shall become due and payable at once, at 1 the optioh of the Mortgagee. The purchaser will be required to pay tn? Master one hundred dollars immediately upon acceptance of his bid and -0. t to pay the entire cash portion within five days from day of sale, and if tin Purchaser shall fail to comply with the terms ot the sale the Master will resell at tho r"\sk of the defaulting purchaser. The ynrcha/er shall ' for drawing of deed and mortgage ' and recording same. H. H. RIKARD, Master. October 8th. 1917. - STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry Court of Common Pleas Mary J, Miller, Plaintiff, 1 Against g. ij. Robinson, Annie f. kodiusuh, 1 The National Bank of Newberry, Sj. C. B?. V. Chapman as assignee, and J ' H. Hunter as Agent for Creditors, Defendants. By virtue of an order of tiie court herein the Master will sell before tli . court house at iNewberry, S. C., al public auction to the highest (bidder . within the legal hours of sale oi: Monday, salesday, November 5, 1917, , the following described lands, to wit: All that piece, parcel or lot of land , lying and being situate in the town o1 Newberry, county of Newberry, Stat? of South Carolina, containing one fourth of an acre, mojre or less, anc . bounded by lots of J. A. Rikard ant W. S,. Mann, and by Cline Street anc , Speers Street, this being the identi. cal lot of land that was conveyed t< , Grt I. Robinson toy J. A, Mimnaugh B3 deed dated November 18, 1906," aai . now of record in the office of the Reg later of Mesne Conveyance for New j berry county, in Deed Book N?. ,] at fa?? 575. Terms of Sale: One-tL * im fat*! I and the balance of the purei ^ion ey on a credit of one and tiro yea.1 . with leave to the purchaser to antici . pate the payment in whole or in part the credit portion to be secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mort gage of the premises sold with inter I -J.V -r of CSl. LiitJI ilUiil ua; Ul OOl? at, wn rate of eight per cent per annum, Interest payable annually. The saic mortgage to contain an agreerneni > therein that the mortgagor shall paj all taxes on said premises and ten per cent attorney's fee in addition t'j , the principal and interest, in case ol default of the paymet of the credit portion, and the bond arii mortgage be placed in the hanc'j of an attorney ? * / 1- T?.. tor sun, action or /reciusu'-t!. rurchaser to pay for * >pers and reeor^. ing same. H. H /KARD, Master. Oct 8, 1917. ! T-TE OF SOl'TH CAROLINA, I \ County of Now terry. Court of Common Pleas. j I l T? Timmerman, I l Plaintiff against Timothy Burton, Defendant. By virtue of a:a order of the Court Herein, the Master will dell at public; ~utcry to the highest bidder within J the legal hours of sale before the; v'ourt House at Newberry, South Car-! .ina, on salesday in November, the' oarne being 'Monday, November 5th i917, the following described land .o-wit:?All that piece, parcel or lot1 jf land lying and being situate in the! j;own of Newberry, County and State i aforesaid, composed of lots numbers! 5; 6, 11 and 12 of Book 0 of lanij designated as the Fowles-Shealy sur-i vey which said plat is now of record1 I .n the office of Mesne of Conveyance! :or Newberry County in plat Book L>! at page 680, said lots being bounded j 'jy Boultnight "Street on the East, Lots; Cumbers 4 and 10 on the South, by Mcllohon Street on the Nortn, eacn of said lots being Fifty by One Hun dred and Fifty Feet m size.?Albo all) that piece, parcel or lot of land ly-i ing and being situate in Number One Township, County and State aforementioned, known and designated as the Adeline Fowles land, bounded on I the North by lot Number 5, on the! East by Lot Number 10, the Soutt by Lot Number 3 and one the West by Mollohon Street, containging onesixth of a acre, more or less. The land above mentioned and described being the same land conveyed to Timothy Burton by James A. Burton on the1 18th day of January Al D. 1907, said deed of conveyance is not* of record in the office of Mesne Conveyance ttr , Xewberrv County in Deed Book 15 no XOO , ooo* Terms of Sale:?One half cash and f the balance _n twelve months from day of sale, credit portion to be se! cured by bond of the purchaser ana : mortgage of the premises, to bear terest from day of sale at the r^te of eight per cent- per annum until paid in full, payable annually, and that said bond and mortgage provide for insur> ance on the buildings on said premls es and assignment of the policy of ! insurance to the Master as additional : collateral. The purchaser will be > required to .deposit with the Master at i once upon tne acceptance of his bin I- the sum of Fifty Dollars as evidence r of good faith, and that he will be re quired to comply with the terms of i his bid within ten days from the day of sale, and in case he fails to comply with the terms of the sale within ten days after the date thereof, the Master'will resell said property on some subsequent salesdav on the sam<* terms at the risk of the former purchaser. Purchaser to pay for papers and recording. I H. HL RIKARD, Master. Ootober 8th, 1917, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. Court of Common Pleas. The Setzler Company, a Corporatioii in liquidation, and Thomas A;. Setz' ier, Jas. P. Setzler, and Ben Iflj. Setzler as Directors and Trustees 1 of the Corporation, Plaintiff, ^ against , John Wicker, | Defendant. Bv virtue of an order ef the Court t in the above entitled action, the I Master will sell at Public auction to 1 the highest bidder within legal hours - of sale on Monday salesday in Novem5 ber, the same being November 6th, M917, the following described lands,! * to-wit:?All that tract or parcel ot - land in Newberry County, 9oatt Ca:?' olina, containing fifty acres, more or * less, bounded by lands of A. J. Gibsoa, Gforge S. Mower, Harmon Breanan, * James Coanfcs, colored, and other - lands of William Greenwood from * which it is seBarated by a Public | Road leading to Ashfords Ferry. 7 This is a part c! the tract of land con? veyed to William Greenwood by - Elizabeth Jj. Gallman, by deed dated - I February 1891, and recorded in the * office of the Clerk of the Court in Book 15 page 94, and by Joseph i I Adams by deed dated December 15th, j i 1S92, recorded in the office of thai ' Clerk of the Court in Bock 15 at page, ' 93. The purchaser to pay one-third j r of the purchase price in cash and the ' balance to be evidenced by his bond and secured by a mortgage of the premises, payable one year after 7ate of sale, with interest from date I At the rate of eight per cent per annum, with the usual stipulation for ten per cent attorney's fees !f It 1* collected by suit or placed In the | tends of an Attorney for collection j w::n leave to the purchaser to anticspate payment of the cfedU portion whole or in part,-the purchaser ;o pay for papers uud recording. II tki? - -1 ~* r> 11? U'ifK Vi : ^ purcnaser uoes nut bid within ten days from the day v>r ia'.e, the premises will be re-sold the first convenient salesday thereafter to be designated by the plaintilT at the risk of the defaulting "bidder. H. H. RIKARD, Master. October Sth, 1917. THE STATE OF SOl'TH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. Court of Common Pleas James P. Duckett, and William W Duckett, Plaintiffs, Against \Tnrihn. Duckett. Beatrice Atchinsaa^ J. H. Duekett, and Thomas C. Bati.ett, Defendants. By virtue of an order of the Coars in the above entitled action the Easier will sell at public auction to lis* highest bidder within the legal bearsol sale on Monday salesday November 5th, lD 17, the following lands fcowit: ? All that piece or parcel land lvihg and being situate in Naswber Four Township, County of berry, State of South Carolina, eofetaining Two Hundred and Forty acres,; niore or less, bounded by tract Xfc. 3, by lands of Mrs. Sallie Tidzsagrsfc-. tract No. 1, Duncans Creek, lands of James Tidmarsh.?Said tract* of land being tract number two as shown by said plat Terms of Sale: One-halt of purchase price to be paid in ' cssfev and the balance in twelve montl?r from the day of sale, the credit portion to bear interest from the date fcf sale at the rate of eight per cent annum, to be secured by the bondE the purchaset and a mortgage of tfcr premises sold. The said bond to provide that in the event of the noir-i*S5;ment thereof at iliaturity aad. if said bond is placed in the Bands Qi an attorney for collection the purcttas- . er shall be chargeable with terr percent of ihe amount due thereof as. attorney's fee for collection. The sue cessful bidder at said sale shall / witli deposit with the Master the snaa of Two Hundred Dollars as an evidence of his good faith, and upon f$? failure of the purchaser "to comply with the terms of said sale the s&MS sum of Two Hundred Dollars be fo/feited to the Master and as a part of the funds in thte ettsf\ and if the said purchaser falls to posit said sum as herein require*?, fke said Master shall forthwith wftbonSi further advertisement re-selT sidSt ""-p.nvpps tlip risk of the purchase?1: The purchaser to pay for papers Sftft recording the same. H. H. RIKARD, 3faste*. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA* Newberry County. Court of Common Please DeWitt C. Johnson, as administrates of the personal estate of Jo&n. IX Eichelberger, deed., Plaintiff, o ordinot Irene S. Eichelberger, and others, defendants. By virtue of an order of tlie Court herein, the Master will sell before t2*a Court House at Newberry, Soailiv Carolina, within the legal hours, sale to the highest bidder ana Moaday salesday November 5th, 1917, t&e fttfe*lowing described lands to witrr-? All that lot of land lying'and bei*g situate in the Town of Newtek County of Newberry, in the StBte^ofir South Carolina, containing twenty-ster one hundredth (26-100) erf" aa a more or less, bounded! by RailroawST Street, by Snowden Street; by lot Aurelia Lomax, and by lot of. Ga?g? Clark. The same* being; the Tot ot land which was conveyed to the saiot John D. EichedBevger by Cleopatrfei Franks by deed dated Augjisfc 1908, recorded in the Clerk's office Newberry, S. C\, in Boofc 1% 132; Also all that lot of rand? raining Thirty-five one-hundradB^ > (35-106) acres, mors or. tear > fronting on CaidweS; Street? ^ which Street is bounded on the East? and otherwise bounded by fa-tufa. Anderson Moon, Milton Smitk, and fev a lot of land thought to be owned fcy J. L. Burns.?Said lot being madk apv and composed of lots numbers sJi? and seven as shown by a plat of of fie pstatA of Silas Johnsto?? ~ ? ? ?> ceased, made by F. Werber, Ji% aao> now of record in Plat Book DC at pago 86 in the Clerk of court's office at Newberry, S. G., and being the Hectical land conveyed to the said JohE D Eichelberger by Charles F. Feeciier, by deed dated March ITtft? recorder! in the f!Terk of Court's at Newberry, S. <X, in Book 16, Record of Real Estate Conveyances at pags* 256. Terms of sale cask. H H. RIKARD, Master. October 8th, 1*17. % * '-nSS. ?