Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Classified Want Advert Twenty-five words or less, One Tl Biz Times $100. All advertisement over twenty-flv word. Rates on 1,000 words to Uon. No advertisement taken for less If your name appears in the tele , your want ad to 321 and a bill will prompt payment. FOR SALE FOB SALE-Wow Ivers and Pond plano, for $300-cost $425 00. Ap ply to P- W. Major, trcaBUier Hara jmoo'i School- Anderson, It I. 10-9-lmop FOB SALE-We have a small tract ot land formerly part of tho Quince Hamond place, which can be bought cheap If you act quick. Frank & De camps Realty Company. 9-30-tf FOB SALE-Sweet peas. Burbanks and Burpee's superb Spencer collec tions in packages. We also csrry bulk stock of prise Spencer mixture and fine mixed at moderate prices. Forman Smith, Seedman. FOB SALE- Nice oak bedroom suit, art square, two rugs and dining table, gas stove, 6 chairs, 2 rockers; also two rooms for rent, suitable for light house-keeping. Reason for selling, leaving town. Terms cash. Apply to 223 Society street FOB SALE-One 1914 model touring car $450.00, payable $100.00 in cash and balance in cotton at 10c; one 1912 model touring $300.00 pay able, $100.00 in cash and balance in cotton'at 10c; one 1911 model tour ing car, $175.00, $50.00 cash and balance in cotton at 10c. Write or Wire S. M. McAdams, Iva, S. C. WANTS WANTED-Carrier Doy. Apply at The Intelligencer office- 10-8-tf WAISTED-Tim pattie to know lift* wa have jost reeeived a large ship ment of box files, and eon ??.jpply your wanto In this Una. Anderson Intelligencer, Job Department tf WANTED- Ton to know that we do high class cleaning and pressing. ' Ladles work especially. Agents Ben ? Vonda Company, the Booth's largest t dyers end dry cleaners. Columbia . Storing Co. WA9TBD-Clean Coth Raga. Ander * son Intelligencer, JOJ Department. WANTED-Ta rent a small store I room in Anderson, Belton or Mc - Cormick, also a small farm for , irnoking. SS. Griffin, Pave, Ga. ff gBBMS TO BB-A special provi sion that fruit ts the most desired and adapted food for warm weather, and yomi find it hers California frluts. oranges, grapes, plums, pears and northern apples-all fresh. Also Sickla pears, and plenty of bananas. J. K. Manes. PLEASE-Don't believe the follow ing statement, but come, aee for y oii roc 11 wima?r n im it u? cf S?t. Wb claim that wo give Just a little better shave, a little better haircut . V.tt?G better servies la every way than ls offered elsewhere in the city. The Eagle Barber Shop. BEB W, A? Todd, the Monument Man, tor anything in the Monumental line. Tombstone? of all kinds, w. A> TCdd, 1909 South Main street, Anderson, S. C. HAIB DRESSING-Switches made from your own combings. Same TM? bo found at 105 E. Church street up stairs. Mrs. Leona Arnold. WHILE EATING Is necessary to life; Why not eat where you can enjov lt? Our service la the best in the etty, and our prices are right Everything in season, and lt tastes just right, too. The Luncheonette, tf MIDWAY CAFE-Clean and up to date p?aos for ladles and gentlemen. We .ate Americans and deserve your patronage. Think it over. ^h lita? astra money to asrVasst&sje just now? HaWt ysta ?Mueihing to etas? Do voa own seething yon no leaser soe, bot which ? offered at ? tarjrau price wouM e?= pea! at oaos to tome OM who ", ^clftto?ifttd-Jt'?'' ? iNT&ULIONCER Waat A? wi? ?nra ftfeg trfck. IT* ising Rates Imo 26 cents, Three Times 50 cents, a words promts for each additional bo used in a month made on anpli than 26 cents, cauh in advance. phone directory yon can telephone bs matted after Its Insertion for SOTICK-Wo aro now prepared to do your grinding of all kind H of faed stun*-cotton atalks, corn stalks, shucks, straw, grain, etc. Price 20c per cwt. Strictly (ash. Anderson Matt rest and Spring lied Co. L?ST LOHT-A cameo and pearl bar pin, between Court House and Calhoun street, return to W. H. Lyon, thc Cash Jeweler. LOST- Gold tie-clasp with word "Henry" engraved thereon. Return to the Intelligencer and receive re ward. SPLENDID ANIMALS ARE ALL EDUCATED PROUD OF SHOWING THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS NEVER FELT WHIP Owner of 101 Ranch Points Out Difference in Training and Educating. "There ls a vast difference between training a horse and educating a horses" rom&i/ked Mr. Edward Ar lington, ono of the owners of the 101 Ranch Real Wild West show thia morning. "When a horse Is trained he goes through his routine just as an unwil ling boy goes to school. He does what he has to do through fear of punishment With a horse who has been educated It Is different. He takos pride and pleasuro in showing off his accomplishments. We have with tho 101 Ranch show a number of horses who have been educated and are admitted to be the most pro ficient high school horses over ex hibited. They have never had a whip on them and all of their schooling on the randi has been through kind ness. It Is a. pleasure to see them perform for they go at lt so willingly and s oem to know that the success of tho performance depends just as much on their efforts as on any of the other acts. , Our show does not believe in the whip for horses and a groom might Just aa well leave the show aa to use a whip. Any horse* that can not be made to mind and do as he ls told to do without being whipped ls no horse for us. Why we will not even allow ?ny of the grooms' to swear at the horses. There is no animal that appreciates good treatment more than a horse, nor IK thnrt? any animal ?hat Wit! TC sent cruel treatment quicker. I know that a horse can tell when tho groom has been drinking and hare noticed that the horse that bas the groom that loves horses ls never nervous. Let the groom get rattled and the horse soon will beJ When something unusual ls expected of the horse just let him know what It ls and he will soon help you do lt but get rattled yourself and you will soon have your horse In tho same condition. We have a stable of near ly five hundred head and I will ven ture to soy that there ia not one ot this nunfber that does not know what ts expected or him dally and willing ly does it I fall ot the drivers in this city would leave the whip la tho stable and team to gain the con fidence ' of their hones they would have a lot less troublo In getting them to do wha'. thr-y want them to do." The 101 Rnnch Real Wild Wost show will be here on Tuesday, Octo ber 27, and with lt the finest stable pf horses In the' country. J. B. Stone* of Seneca was in the city yesterday for a short stay. Change In Location I am now located over W. IA.. Power's grocery store at 212 1-2 3. Main Street. I thank my friends for their past patronage and ask con tinuance of same. I make plains ot $6.50 i make gold crowns at$4.00 Silver rulings, 80c and up. GoW fffiW* $1.00 and op Painless Extracting 40lp.. ! make a specialty of treating Pyorrhea, Alveo litis of the cums and all crown and bridge work and regulating mal formed teeth. All work guaranteed first class. t _*\ [% ? BRUCE DENTIST EPISCOPALIANS HOLD INTERESTING SESSION PROMINENT WORKERS ARE GATHERED HERE BISHOPS PRESENT First Day of Greenville Convoca tion, Meeting With Local Church, Was Interesting. Tho one hundred und fifth Creen vilio convocation wa? convened at Grace Episcopal yesterday morning ot 10 o'clock, with delegates ifrom most of thu Episcopal churchos in the Piedmont section. Tho services opened with Holy communion, after which the convocation sermon waa preached by Rev. Francis J. H. Collin of Greenville. At 12 o'clock the convocation was called into a business session with Itev. J. K. Pendleton In the chair, and committees were appointed, after which tho meeting wa? adjourned for dinner*., The convocation w?? cai ted to order at 3 o'clock and an essay. "Tlie Church Visible and In visible With Iteference to Church Un ity," written hy P.ov. C. H. Jordan, was read in his absenco by Itev. San dons R. Guignard. A general discus sion followed led by Mr. Pendleton. At 5 o'clock a paper on "The Church and thc Bible. How Related in Origin and in Application," was read by Rev. J. Harry Chesley, and wa? again followed by a general dis cussion. The program for today will begin with the Holy communion at 10 o'clock. Meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary. Subjects and speakers as signed by vice president, Miss Scotia B. Reed. The ladles of the church will en tertain all the delegates at a lun cheon at Mrs. R. C. Webb's at 1:30 o'clock. At 8 p. m. evening prayer, and missionary sermon by Bav. Boyd of Yorkvllle. Bishop G ne rrj Spoke. A large congregation attended the special convocation services at Grace Episcopal church last night, when the Rt. Rev. W. A. Guerry. bishop of South Carolina, conducted the historic rite of confirmation, or Ute laying on of hands. Seldom, If ever in Anderson, have more Impressive services been held, the entire clergy of thc Greenville Convocation which covers most of upper South Carolina, entered the chancel in a body in their clerical robes, followed by tho bishop. Music appropriate to the occasion was*sung by the choir as the clergy marched in. Tho services wero those of Even ing Prayer, tn the conducting of which nearly all the ministers took part. Immediately after th? sermon, the bishop administered the historic rite of laying on of hands, confirming M3ss Vina Patrick and Mia MoKen ley. by which these ladles were offi cial tv made members of the Church of Christ, :i FWiif ITOU Bisliop Quarry's sermon was one of the most simply delivered and im pressive discourses ever heard In Grace church. He took up tn logical order the four main reasons why people should go to church, first to praise God and worship; secondly, to gtvo thanks to God for good things vouchsafed to the communicant; thirdly, for the Instruction received through the sermon and reading of the Bible and the Book of Common Prayer? and fourthly, to pray, all four constituting tho real worship of the church. The bishop explained tho great ideas back of the church's sacraments, tho Lord's supper and baptism. He explained that the early church insulted upon an accurate carrying out of the demanda and commands Imposed upon each church member by tho Lord in these two great sacraments, tho life blood of the church. He said man was a so cial being and the church the expo nent of a great social Idea, Chris tianity being the world-wide method of building a great social life, worth llvinr and in communion with God, on earth and the means to secure the other life after death. The U?.:op said that business administration and system were a necessary thing In Ute human aldo of Christianity, but that after all- waa said and done, the real great principle of Christianity was tho Kal spirit of lt, the desire to Ure a better life, and to carry out tts grand and noble principles; that the best advertisement for Christian ity was a real Christian. Bishop' Guerry ls dne to leave An derson early this morning for Rock Hill. The following delegates are in An derson for the convocation: Mrs. J. H. Fletcher, Chester, with Mrs. Barnes. Mise Beetle Reed, Pock Hill, with Mrs. Steele. Mrs. Long. Rock Hill, with Mrs. Laughlin. Miss M. P. Fold. Aiken; Mrs. Rich ard Stargis. Rock HIU; Miss Mary Schwer. Rock HUI, with Mrs. Swain Glhner. Mrs. Bi R- Friday, Greenville, with Mrs. Pickens. Mrs. C H. Jordan. Greenwood; Miss Virginia Jordan. Greenwood, with Mrs Van Uvera. Mles Lily FAvencl, Clemson Col lege, arith Mrs. RL C. Webb. MTS. W. Cv Hagocdt Greenwood; Mira. G. B. I lancaster. Greenwood, with Mrs. Nardin Webb. Mrs. Mlxou. Union: Mrs. Singleton, Torhvflt; Mia. Wiwin Johnston, Spartanburg; Mrs, J. D, Johnson, ILL KNOW SOLUTION CURTAIL COTTON CROP IN THIS COUNTY PLANT MORE GRAIN Farmer? Are Av/are of the Ser iousness of Situation end Are Determined on Remedy. While- (he South Carolina general assembly may possibly he able to devise some way to help tho cotton farmors of South Carolina in their present dire extremity, there is yet some doubt as to whether any feasi ble solution can be reached. Being aware of that fact and seeing what a big cotton crop has meant thia year, next year will see the cotton crop curtailed in Anderson county more than one-half. The farmers of this section will turn their attentions to other things notably thc sowing of moro small grain. Tho proper time for the planting of small grain ls at hand and it is desirable, in fact, almost necessary, that some record be made and kept with referenco to the number of acres planted, especially in wheat. Tho Wheat milling industry has lan guished In recent years and the flour that ls used) in the State is siiippcd in from other States, whereas the State department of agriculture, com merce and Industries long has con tended for a larger acreage of wheat in South Carolina. The flour that ls purchased has not the quality of that made from wheat that is produced at home and furthermore there aro half a dozen costs to be added-such as the freights, the middleman's profit and other expenses. Commissioner Wa'aon bas been \ greatly pleased by reports from the northwestern part of the State that old water mills are being overhauled j preparatory to being put Into com mission again and that the millers are urging all people,to plant more acreage In wheat. In justice to the millers and the owners of mill sites who might wish to ont in a Wheat or corn milling plant. 'Mr. Watson urges that all persona in the Stute who wi]i plant wheat thia fall com municate with hts pffiee at once co that he may keen a record ot the acreage and give due 'publicity. The great trouble about producing Wteat tn the past has been that the seed wheat was poorly selected. Mr. Wat son says- that good seed wheat may be had now and he thinks that lo view of the prices to rWheat products may soar it Is almost an Imperative duty for-tho wheat acre age in this State to be increased not less than 1,000 per- cent, this fall. This ls a matter which must be at tended to at one o as the seed wheat may be difficult to get and the time far planting will aeon be past. Commissioner Watson received Thursday ah Interesting statement from Capt J. T. Harting? a conductor on the Southern railway,, who ls go ing Into tho milling business In Rich land county, showing that the re vival of this industry is not confined to the Piedmont country alone. Capt Hurling has a farm nine miles from Columbia, midway between Dents ville on the Seaboard and State Parte on the southern. He has turua dy plan ned to put in a irrst class corn mill which will give the people of this section good meal at a moderate cost for milling, and he 1? also anxious to find out if he will be supported in his plans to put in a high grade rol 11er mill. Capt Harting is going I ahead with the preparations anyway and will probably build the flour mill this winter, but he wishes all of the farmers of this section to in crease their wheat acreage and to let him know through Commissioner Watson's office how much wheat they will plant for- next year. Commissioner Watson said yester day that these aro the beat signs that he has observed. If there should be an over production of small grain for tho uses of man, the surplus could be used for the fattening, of stock and this is another line or In dustry In which tho State ii falling back. Col. Watson says that the "hog ?creage" for next year should be doubled. Spartsnburg. with Mrs. McCully. Mrs. TL E. Hughes, Laurens, with Mrs. Whaler. Rt Rev. W. A. Querry, Di IX. bish op of South Carolina, with Mr. add Mrs. Maxwell Crayton. Mrs. Sara Forman of Clemson with Mrs. R C. Webb. Deaconess Perkins of Spartanburg with Mrs. Clarence Brock. . Rev. A. Pt Mitchell,' dean of the convocation with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Taylor. Rev. Sanders R. O winard with Mrs. Broyles. Rev. C Wt. Boyd with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Codfrey. Rev. R. Marsball with MT. and Mrs. FuC Webb. Rev. J. H. Cb ealey entertained at Mrs. Picketts. Rev. W. H. K. Pendleton with Mrs. J, A. Brock. Rev. r. J. H. Coffin with Mr. and Mre. C QJ Sayre. BBB HIVE'S MONDAT SALB. The Bee -Hive announces that ita Monday's sale am\junted> to Sl.0OS.oe, which came within 8* cents of their sale for the corresponding day- last year. ._ The old infirm hens eat more food than they pay for, besides they are liable to (Usense. Weed them out ir-nnnmu in Tho Unmp LUUIIUillJ in i no IIUIlllS The sure way to practice it is to save on your bills for electric current. How. you ask? Why, by installing economical Mazda Lamps For a few cents you can place a Mazda Lamp in place of the old style wasteful carbon lamo and secure THREE TIMES the LIGHT at the SAME CURRENT EXPENSE. Now is the time, before the long evenings come. COME in and LEI US demonstrate the saving. Southern Public Utilities Go. Poultry Pn COMPLETE PREMIUM LIST IN POULTRY PAIR. Anderson County Poultry Associa tion, to be held in tbe Pepper building corner West Whitner and Peoples streets, Tuesday, NOT. 17. .. . Official Prcniuru List. Cuss A-Plymouth Rocks. Barred, first, $2, by B. F. Mauldln; second, fl, by S. R. Parker. Buff, first, subscription to Pied mont Magazine; second, $1, by Thompson Shoo Store. White, first, bushel feed, by S. W. c?i?fcn?; second, one oh?rt. by R. W. Tribblo. Class R-Orpingtons. Black,' first, $2 premium by Jno. M. Hubbard & Co. j second, $1, by O. M. Heard. White, first, 92, by J. I. Brownlee; second', lap robe by Davis -Bros. Buff, first. $2, by Peoples Bank; secoDd, pair mule shears, by Tate Hardware Co. Class C-Wyandotte?. White, first. 92 by Citizens National bank; second, shirt, by Hubenstein. Huff, first, $2.00 by Townsend Lum ber Co.; second, 91-00 box Nun nal ly's Candy by Owl Drug Co. Silver Lace, first, rocker, by An derson Furniture Co.; second, 91. by Wood Shoe Shop. Partridge, first, six months sub scription to The Dally Mall; second $1, by Jno. T. Burrlss & Son. Golden Lace-First. 91.00 by A. B. Farmer; second, 75c by R. R. King. Columbian-First, 91.00 each Or trade by Kress Co.; second, 7(c pair Rubbers by Bee Hive. Class D-Reds. Single comb, first, 92. by E. W. Masters; second, fountain pen, by Marchbanks and Babb, Rose comb, first, 92, by Ligon and Ledbetter; second, subscription to Country Gentleman, by Rufus Pant Class E-Buckeyes. First, 92.60 assortment Conkloy's remedies by Brans' Pharmacy; sec ond, 91.50 whip, by Fretwell Co. Class F-Leghorns. White, first, 92.60 hat by B. O. Evana*, second, 60 lbs chicken feed by W. A. Power. Brown, first, six months augsrrlo tion to Daily Intelligencer; second, H. by Jar. N. Pearman. Buff, first. 92 table by G. F. Tolly & Son; second, 91, by Dime Savings Bank. Class H-Ane?me. First. 92.50 umbrella by B. Fleish man ft Broa; second, 91.60 Fountain Pen by Cost Stdtts3?ry Co. Class fl-Min oreas. Single comb, first. 9* bridle by J. 3. Fowler; second. 10 lbs. rape seed, ay Funnsn Smith. Ci??* I-Hamborgs. Silver S.. glrst. 93.60 spoons, W. H. Keese * Co.: second. 91 can coffee, iy & W. Willlford & Co. Cl**? J-We? AsMfa?l?slea*. S Comb-First. 91.00 by J. Mack King; second. 60c box candy by An lerson Candy Kttchen. Class K-Cabplnes. Silver-First, io pound lard bj ?anning 4k Glenn; second, 1 bunch jananas, by X K. Mason.1 <> ? < CISRR Ix-Indian Gamea, Cornish-First, 92.00 by Q. Frank rohnson; second, 91.00 by S. R. Par ter. White-First. 92.00 by Webb & Webb; second. 91.60 by Anderson Kearn Laundry. Flrati^So won itudlo; second; ll.c^ by J. B. Barton.1> Cmss ft--Turkey a, f Bronre-nrst, 92.00 bat by Osborne I4 imium List & Pearson; second, sub. to Piedmont Vlagazlne. White Holland-First ?2.00 Pre mium to be selected "Ask Dugan Why?;" second. $1.00 by W. P. Nichol son. Bourbon Red-First, $1.50 shirt by Moore-Wilson Co.; second. $1.00 cash. Chus D-Ducks. T-Runners-First, $1.60 by Keys Slimer; second; 60c chicken feed by Dexter Oro. Co. Pekin-First, 6 months subscription LO Anderson Daily Mail; second, $1.00 !i?Sh, Class P-Guineas. First. $1.00 worth Pratt's Poultry Regulator by C. S. Minor's 5, 10 and ?Sc store; second, 76c worth beet by 1. G. Lindsey. Class Q-Capons. Best pen (2 or more)-first, $8.00 jct caponing tools by Red Cross Drug ?.o.; se COL ti $1.00 box Norris Candy t>y Clayton's Drug Store. Best single Capon, $1.00 by Gen. M. Li. Bonham. . Class 1-Bantams. Best display (any na) first, $1.00 iy W. W. Linley; second. $1.00 bottle perfume by Lewis Drug. co. Class S-Pigeons. Homers (any No.) first, 60 pounds mickan feed by Anderson Cash Oro. 3o?; second;, Sun-Flower seed by Gurman Smith. < Carnaux (any No.) first, 6. glass 'ountains by Austin on tho corner; jeond, ad in olasslflod col. by Pied mont Magazine. Best pair squabs (under 6 weeks) 'irst, $1.80-set silver plated spoons by Sullivan Hardware Co. ; second, 1 can White Rose coffee by Ildeal Gro. Co. Specials. Children's special-1 cup each to >oy and girl (under 15 years ot ago) or best poultry exhibit, by T. M. Poole, Sd Soy, Frances Farmer, At enta, Ga. Ladlee' special-$1.60 pair silk Stockings by D. Oelsberg, for the best rio (any breed) bred; owned and ex changed by lady. White Wyandotte-Special, a White iVyandotto Cockerel for the best trio EVhite Wyandotte*, by G. C. Hall. White Leghorn, Special- $2.35 vorth paint for the best White Leg torn cockerel by Guest Paint Co. Brown Leghorn Special-a Brown leghorn cockerel for tha best Brown ^eghom (trio hy Dr. C. B. Breedin. Barred Rock Special-$2.50 Gold (tick pin for tho beet Barred Rock ;ockerel. by W. H. Lyon. ' ' Rhode Red Special-For best cook Tel. 12.60. Sweepstakes. Best trio, any breed-$6.00 W. L. J ?rissey Lumber Co.; second. $2.00 tub ? 'oultry Tonic, by T. Wi Campbell: Beet cock, any breed-$2.60 Sweater 1 ry Lesser Co. Best cockerel, any breed-3,00 hat, ! P. I* Coley Co. Best Hen. any breed-$2.00 cash by "odd Auto Shop. at?-,; Best pullet, any breed-$2.00 cash ?y Diwer Roofing Co, - Entries ia the first thirtoep classes i A to M inclusive) must contain taree | iuds, one mule and two female*/any i ther number disqualifies the entry. Bntrles in Classes N, O and, F, may t ontain trios or pairs, as the exhibitor leets. All entries competing for prises mst be In Ute building and properly t oeped and placed by ll A. M. , Kntries for sale or adv?rtlse??nt I say be entered at any time by getting ( ermisslon from the floor /.tanager*. 1 Members of the aasocUUon whare t vee are paid oa or before November 14th will be allowed to exhibit free. All others will be charged an en trance fee of 10 cents on single birds and 26 cents on trios. Exhibitors must furnish their own coopB. Said coops to be as near two foot high, two foot wide and twenty inches deep as possible. With wire or slat front. Doora to be in front or rear. No coops allowed where the door is in the top or ends. Model coops may be seen in Chamber of Commerce roo m a. Coops could not be stacked closely if doors were allowed in ends or topn. All birds entered in the first thir teen classes (A. to M. inclusive) will be eligible to compete for sweepstakes and specials. Floor Managers-E. S. Provost, Jas. L. Farmer and lt. E. Campbell. ALFRED ?\ CAMPBELL, Chairman Premium Com. . Notice of Meeting. Tho annual meeting of the subscrib ers and friends of the Anderson County Hospital will be held In the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Tues day, Oct. 28, 4 p. m. for Ute purpose u electing trustees and such other busi ness as tho meeting shall see flt to transact. It. S. LIGON, President KATHERINE STALLING, Secretary. NOTICE We are doing superior work at oar ginnery. Swap meal and hulls for seed. Also have five hundred bushels ot Bancroft Prolific Oats (graded seed) for salo or exchange for cotton seed. Price $1.25 per bushel or one pound oats for four and one-half pounds cotton seed. 9-2C-lmo. GLUCK MILLS. NOTICES Delinquent Road Tax Notice. All dlnlenquent road tax collectors are provided witt an official receipt book with numbes, and stub numbaa attached; Pay no money to collectors uniese you gat the official receipt as above provided or. J. MACE SING, tf County Supervisor. LEGAL NOTICE. L. H. JOHNSON, Plaintiff, IAMBS V. JOHNSON, et al, Defend .eats. ' Pursuant to order of sale herein I will sell to the highest bidder en salesday In November next in front ot the Court House door ii. Anderson, a Q.V during the usual hours of sale, the blowing reel property, to-wit: All that tract of land In the county af Anderson and State of South Caro lina, containing 42 1-2 acres, more or teas, bounded T>y lands of D. R. Sim mons, J. W. Johnson, R. O.' Bagwell ?nd others, lt being situated on ?ranches of Hencoop Creek, waters of Rocky river, and known as the Jae. Vi and Nkney Johnson tract Tarma >f sale-Cash, purchaser to pay extra tor papen. W. P. NICHOLSON, Probate Judge as Sp?cial Referee. --:-J NOTICE TO CREDITORS/ All persons having claims against he estate of Feater V. Triable, et ttasedi are hereby notified to preeWt hem properly proven te the under signed witf?n th? time prescribed by aw. and tepee Indebted to make net tement. J. W. TRIBBLE, AdaVr.