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KNhSPHI"S.;NI7Fo~ng nt of British Museum Dis cdThrs It in Egypt. Fourteen Feet High of Alabas. ter, Dug From Between the Co. lossi in Water-Logged Plain of Old Memphis. Cairo, \Egypt. - Another sphinx, weighing id ety tons, and carved Lrom a single block of alabaster, has been unearthed at- a point betweei the world-famed,Oftssi, on the water logged plains of MIemphis, in Egypt. For hundreds of years it has lain in a recumbent position buried beneath the sands on the road to Sakkareh. To day it is half-exposed to view, and next year it is to be raised to a verti cal position above the water-line. This newly found sphinx was betray ed in its hiding place by its tail, which Mr. Mackay, one of the students of the British School in Egypt, discovered about a year ago. This year, when the water on the plain subsided, the complete figure was excavated, and was found to measure some fourteen feet in height and twenty-six feet in length. Alabaster being a rock foreign to the neighborhood, the new sphinx ranks as the largest that has ever been transported. The figure bears no Inscription, but is considered by Prof. Flinders Petrie, the director of the British School in Egypt, to have been carved about 1300 B. C. 'Many other 4V remarkable discoveries, taking the mind back as far as 5500 B. C., and lifting the veil of centuries from Egypt's romantic story, have also been made by the same school, and, with the exception of 'a red granite group of Rameses II and the god Ptah, which will be sent direct to the Ny Carlsberg Museum at Copenhagen, and a few other details, are now on exhibition at * University College, Gower street. They include many objects quite new to Egyptologists. Among these are coffins made of basket work, reeds or withes, sandal trays, an axe handle, in which the grip is composed of delicately knotted string, a pot of unburnt incense for a fire-offering of 4000 B. C., and numer ous pieces of timber, showing by their Coffin of Basket Work. formation the principles of building e construction that were in -ogue nearly. 4 6000 years B. C. The graves of the early Egyptians were always well provided with such necessaries as were thought essential for the spirit of the departed when it again materialized. Consequently, the relics from Tarkhan include headrests (some of them carved out of trees trained specially Into peciliar shapes), sandals, large jars of food, and various vessels of gypsum and semi-transpar ent alabastar. Sane of the vases bear the name of Mena, the earliest known -Egyptian king, They are considered by some experts to be a tribute corre sponding to the modern floral wreath. Evidence is also provided of the lack of historical sentiment in the Roman occupants of Egypt by numerous exam Ides of inscribed Egyptian tablets that Shave been used as hearth stones, door lintels, and mill stones. There is also N . ample evidence of the belief that sac rilege among the tombs was more com mon In the earlier periods of Egyptian r history than in later periods. liiS MARRIED 4,000 COUPLES Tennessee Minister Builds Hotel Es pecially for Eloping Couples. Bristol, T'enn.-Rev. Alfred HarrIson Burroughs of Bristol, now in his eightieth year, has married 4.000 couples in the last twenty-three years. "I had no thought of making this a business," said the aged minister. "I was licensed to marry people many years ago, and when the first runaway couple sought me in 1889, I consented to marry them more as a matter of accommodation than anything else. "Some of my friends were prescnt and witnessed the marriage. They complimented me and told me that I ought to make marrying a business. After that I d!d not decline to offer my services whenever a couple came my way. Month by month the busi ness grew until I sometimes married from three to six couples a day." So rapidly did the minister's mar rying business increase that he built a hotel designed especially to accom * modate eloping couples. New Wrinkle in Laundry. San Bernardo, Cal.-When his laun dry bill showed a charge for washing four greenbacks, George B. Rowan gasped in astonishment. Hie looked through his laundry and found a pile of carefully ironed and starched bank otpwhich had come home with his weekly wash. They amounted to $60, which he remembered having failed to remove' from. his clothing before sending it to the laundry. LUNG DISEASE "After four in our family had died of consumption I was taken with a frightful cough and lung trouble, but my life was saved and I gained 87 pounds through using DR. KING'S NEW - DISCOVERY PRIcE 50c and $1.00 AT ALL DRUGGISTS. S50/aMy bes2 erv wN41 (% 00 0 0 SAVED FROM RUIN Undermining of Winchester-Catha edral Stopped by Cement. For Many Years the Historic Building Has Been Cracking, Bulging and. Settling, Threatening to Col lapse Completely. London.-After a period of eight centuries, Winchester cathedral now rests on a solid and immovable foun dation, saved from threatened ruin. Almost every day in the last few years the movements of a diver in regula tion dress have been watched with cu rious interest as he entered or emerg ed from the water ben-eath the founda tions of the cathedral. He was at work helping to save from ruin one of England's noblest historic buildings, and the successful issue of the under taking has been gelebrated by a thanksgiving service in the cathedral. For several years the dean and chap ter of Winchester had been watching ominous signs, such as cracks, bulg ngs and settlements, sure harbingers of a collapse of the cathedral. From the interior daylight could be seen through the cracks; the latter grew ever wider and wider. The walls on the south side and the Norman tran septs. unequaled for their majestic simplicity, were riven in all directions. The massive masonry of the Norman builders had from the beginning proved too ponderous for the watery compressible soil which forms the foundation. The first hole dug into the founda, tions revealed the cause of the whole trouble-water-and acting on expert advice, holes were dug in sections through the top soil and chalk and far through the peat. Then it was the work of the diver in his usual diving dress to enter the hole, remove further layers of peat so as to allow the water to rise into the cavity, and then to lay a flooring of cement to prevent the wa ter from sinking back into the gravel. After the imprisoned water had been removed by pumping the cavity was illed up with brickwork in cement. This extended from the floor laid by East Front of Winchester Cathedral. he diver up to the solid stonework of he cathedral, showing like a roof. of ock overhead. While the work underground was be ing carried on, patiently and, thor ughly, seven anxious years, the cracks in the walls, vaultings and arches of the fabric were welded by the injection of liquid Portland cement from a squirting machine, a process known as grouting, capable of being so manipulated as to fill either a shal low crack or a rent through the thick ess cf a massive wall. Every crevice is now being repaired, very flaw and dtisplacement remedied, very trace of instability in the foun ations removed, and the cathedral seems to stand as solidly as the strongest building in the kingdom. ~MAN'S SIGHT IS RESTORED Fal Against Door Gives George More gan Hope for Complete , Recovery. Wilmington, Del.-Becoming totally blind fourteen weeks ago, George t. Morgan Jr., aged twenty-three years, 1351 East Thirteenth street, had his sight restored to him through an ccident. About eleven years ago Mor gan was struck in one eye with a, stone a small boy had thrown at a freight car. His sight was badly af fected and last September he went o St. Joseph's hospital in Baltimore to have his eye treated. While sitting n his boarding house fourteen weeks ago he suddenly became totally blind without any warning whatever. He came to this city to visit his ~arents on June 29, and he tripped over a rug and fell, his forehead strik ng a door-jamb with much force. hen he arose he found that he could see the daylight and later develon Subscribe for the Sentinel. is Sentinel Drink it i QUALITY better w X Buy it for ECOJ -one pound eq two of the ordir ary kinds. * WE REILY-TA YLOR CO. New Orleans. i ments sn6oWed that ne coula see Det ter than before he went to the hos pital last yar. He intends to return to the hos pital to continue the treatment, al though the physicians told him they did not think he ever would be able to see again. His mother was at market at the time of the accident .nd could not believe her son's glad declaration when she returned until he told her the color of her hat and dress and described other things in the room. Bees Make Hive of Scarecrow. Kingston, N. Y.-Ellis Osterhaut, 8: farmer near here, has discovered that the bees have turned one of his scare crows into a hive. The trousers legs of the figure were filled with honey. IN THE JUNGLES OF MALAY Hunter of White Rhinoceros Has Dangerous Foe to Contend With -Animals Attack Man. Singapore.-Of the three great Is lands of the Malay peninsula, as a big game resort, Sumatra is said to be the best, Borneo the worst. In Sumw' tra all the great mammalian varieties are to be found, the tiger, the ele phant, rhinoceros, tapir, orang-outang and slamang. In Java, the elephant, tapir and orang-outang are missing, but the rhinoceros and tiger are repre sented. IIn Borneo all these large animals are unknown now, though doubtless they existed there in former days, Sumatra offers less inducements tO Ithe general or der' of visitors than the other two mentioned above for sever al reasons. The Shikari will find the traveling very bad in such regions as have no roads. For hours, sometimes, he Malayan Belle. will have to wade waIst deep in slimy slush, not infrequently finding him self, like the Irishman in the story, "up to the ankles in mud," but, as he forgot to mention, "head down wards." Added to this, he must be 'prepared to view everything through a perfect haze of m ;squitoes. Such is the home of the white rhinoceros, and thither the hunter must venture who wishes to get a shot at him. This, it may be remarked, is by no means synonymous with bagging his pachy dermatous majesty. Indeed, he oftener than not turns the tables on his pur suer. This monster is said to be the only animal that will attack man unprovok ed, and considering that, unwieldy though he looks, he can go as fast as a horse, the encounter is no joke. The retreating hunter's best co'urse. is to, seek safety up a tree; though, unless it is a pretty stout one, this will not better his position much. Even if it is, he may be "treed" there for a con siderable time. Unless a European is quite~ fever-proof and provided with special firearms, this branch of sport is better left untried. Monkeys abound in endless variety in all these Islands, but especially in~ Borneo. The peacocks, pigeons of va: rious kinds, and a very handsome pheasant, also several water birds, waders and lovely kingfishers. There are said to be no less than 240 spe cdes of land birds known to inhabit this isle of Java, ' hile at least 40 are peculiar to It. On the other hand, no less than 16 genera found in the ad jacent island are absent from this one, Rhinoceroses, leopards, wild dogs and other small game are to be met, and deer are abundant, but there are no antelone or goats. Saves Leg Of Boy "It seemed that my 1-4-year' old boy would have to los is leg. on aiccount of an ug~ly ule'r, caus~ed by a bad bruise," wrote I) F. Ih ia ard. Aij'uond'. N. C. .All remedz's and dloctors tat metnt failed till wet tried Buckhen's ArnicL Salve.-and cured imi with one ~o." Cures burre boils, skin eruptions piles. 25 c at all druge.ist a Prints For -none VOMY uials Tax Notice. Olliceof Coutyat Treasurer. Plckenls Coun:tv. Pickens. S. C.. October 1, 191: The books for the collection of Stata aid County taxes will be ,pen from October 15th 1912 to lecember 31st 1912. Those who prefer to do so carn pay inl Janua I ry 1913, with I per cent additional. Those who prefer payinlg in February 191:1. cal: dto so with 2 per cent additional. Those wli. prefer paying in Mlarch 1913, to the 15th of said month, can do so oy paying an additional 7 pei cent. After said date the books will close. N. B.-Tax Payers owning property or payiug tax for others, will please ask fo tax receip1 In each towiship or special school district it which he or they may own property. This h very Important as there are so many specia school districts. Those who do not wish tc come to the ollce can write me, not later thati December 20th. and I will furnish them wit: the amount due and they ean remit me bv check, money order or registered letter, li stamps are sent do not send above two 021 vent, as I cannot use them. Please do nol send -me cash without registering same, as it i liable to get lost; if sent otherwise it must be at sender's risk. Levy for State tax ...... ..... ........5 P Milhs Levy for Constitutional School tax . 3 millh Levy for Ordinary County tax. 6 milb Levy for Sinking Fund ....... .... mil* Levy for Past Indebtedness..m..... .4 milh Levy for Chain Gang... ...... ........ mill Levy for State Constable .... .. ,..... mill TorM 19? milh SCHOOL TAX. Special Levy for School District No. 1, 2mills Special Levy for School District No. .mills Special Levy for School District No. 3....2 milk Special Levy for School District No. 4....2 mills Special Levy for School District No. 5 ..2 mills Special Lovy for School l.irtrict No.7... .4 mills Speciai Levy for School 1) strict No. 8,. . .2 mills special evy for School District No. 9.. 10 mills Special Le-y for School District No. 0, 2% mills Special Levy for School District No. 11, 7J mills special Levy for Sehool District No. 12, ..2 mil Special Levy for School District No. 13,..8 milis Special Levy for School District No. 14,..4 mills Special Levy for Sehool Distriet No. 16.. .6 mills Special Levy for Sc hoiol District No. 17.. .7 mills Special Levy b r School District No. 18. 2 mills Special Levy for 'School Ditstrict No. 19, 2mills Specia l Levy for School District No. 2u,...2 nmiils Special Levy forSehool District No.21..4 mills Special Levy for School lDist riet Nia. 22,..4 mills Special Levy for School Dlst riet Noi, 23,. .2 mills Special Levy for School li. int Ni. 24, 2i; mills Special Levy for School luii rietr No.'T. 2i,6 millis Special Levy for School lIi-t iet ... 27,. .2 mills Special l.evy for Scho.-l l'ikt riit Ni. '. ..4 mills Speccial Levy for Scelcool itistirie t N o 28 3 m ill Specia: Levy for Schl.ii1 I list riet Nii. 311. I5 mills Special Levy for School lDist rict No. :E.. 3i mills Special Levy for School District No.:ki ,4 mills Speciel Levy for School lDistrict No. 37. 4 milt' Special Levy for Sohtool D)istrict No, 38. 2 millk Special Levy for School l)lstui-t No. 40 ,2 mills Special Levy for School lDistrict No 41. 3 mills Special Levy fvr School Dilstrii t No. 42.. .2 mills Special Levy foi- School Dlistrict No. 46.. .4 mills Special Levy for School District No 47.. .3 mills Special Levy fo'r Sehool District No. 49.. .2 mill' Special Levy for School District No. Sl. 3 mrtllI Special Levy for School Distrset No. 52, 2 mnill Special Levy for School lDistrict No. 5:u... 3 n*' l Speclal Levy for School Dist ric t No. 5.-. . .4 m ills Special Levy for School District s.No 5ti...4 tills Levy' for interest otn Pickens R. R. Uotids Hiurricanie totwnship...... ... ......2 mills Le'vy fas initerest on Pickcns li. Ri. 110nds kastit-e township......... ......2 tui:l Lavy for interest on P'ic'kens Rt. R. isonids Picken'i C. H. township...........:ilhi Poll Tax, Onte (1) liollar. E-very mule citiz.en frum 21 to to 60) years is liable, except Confede'r ate soldiers, who do not payi aftcr 54i years, arid tltose excused by law. C'ommiutationi Roadi Tlax. $l1.50. The Leg isature eniacted the followinug law: "That all able-bodied male persons t reon the atge of twent ty-onte anid fifty years, bioth i -lusive. ini jthe coutnty of P'ickenis. s'iall bec reqirredl anniually to pay otte dollar arnd fifty cents cotmmuiitationt or road tax, exe< pt m iters of tile goispel ai' tually in chargre of n cgstionr, personhs ner mnanently disaibled i-i the itilitaryv service of this State. anid persons whto served ini the late war betweent the States. and tall J ersotts actual ly employed in the quarantine service of the n ate, ar'd all studentts whoi may be attemi ig arty sebool or college at the titne when the con mutation tax hereinaboive provided for shial becomte dure shall be required li pay to the County Treasuirer of said couniy, between the 15th day of Octobier and the S1st' dry of Decemt her ini each arid every year. art autual commtu tationt or road tax of~ onre dollar arid fifty cents per head, anid arny failure to pay said road tax shall be a mtisdemteanior. anrd the offenider. i lain conviction. shiall be punitshedl by a line of riot less thatn live dol.1lars aril riot mnore t hanrit tyi dollars, or imaprisonted for not miore than thirty days. C.apitationi Dog Tlax. All piersonrs owning clogs are required to pay a tax of lifty (5)J cents Ott each dog. Respectfully J. T. RICHl!Y, C'ountv Tireasu rer. 'Clerk's Sale State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. Iln Court of Common Pleas. M y rat M Porter, Plaintiff, against Rhifuis P Porter. et a! Defend ants. Iln pursuance of a decretal o)rer mlade in the above stated calse by his Honor, Judge J. WV. Dewvra-, dated Sept. 24, 1912 and 01n file in the Clerks offce, Pick enls (coutyT. I will sell before the Coiurt Honu!e door at Pick ens, S. (C. to the highest bidder during the legal honrs of sale on Salesday in November 1912, the following dlescr'ibed r.-al estate, lying andi being in the county of P'ickenls andl state of South Carolinla. All that piece. inzreel and lot oif land lying andi being situate iln the state and County afore said, Pickens, C H Townsh:p, adjoining lands of J. T. Looper, P. A. Porter, John Langston and others and containing about four (4) acres more or less, being the land deeded to W. L, Porter by C. L. Cureton. Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for papers and for recordling the same. Terms (of sale must be complied with in one hour after sale or the land will be resoldI at the risk of the former purchaser. A. J. BOGGS C'lerk (of Court. Mrs. W. T. Gritiin spent afew dlays last week in Greenville w'ith her daughter. Mr's. :ick Jennings. ekens ounty Ulerk's Sale 1 State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. In Court of Common Pleas. Liberty Bank, Plaintiff. vs Susie Parsons, et al Defendant, By virture of a dec ee in th above stated case and signed o his Honor Geo. E Prince a Chambers and on file in th Clerks office in Pickens count and dated June 11, 1912, I wi sell to the highest bidder o salesday in November 1912 i: front of the Court House doo during the legal hours of sal the following described rea estate to wit: All that piece or lot of lan being in the west part of th town of Liberty, .in Picken county and state above written containing thirty hundredth (30-100) of an acre, frontin 81 feet on Peachtree streel and joins lots No. 13 and 1 on west and lot No. 8 o: the south, the title being in TH Parsons name. Terms of sal cash. Terms of sale must b complied with within one hou after sale, or it will be resold a the risk of the former purchas er. Purchaser or purchaser are to pay for all papers and fo recording the same. A. J. BOGGS Cl'erk of Court. Clerk's Sale. State of South Carolina Pickens County. Court of Common Pleas Nancy C. Rigdon et al, Plaintiffs agaimst V. A. Rigdon et al. D-et ndants. In pursuance of a decre-tal orde made- in the above stated case by hit Honor. Judge J. W. DeVore. ~<ate Septernber 27. 1912. and on file in tht Cierk's office Fickens county. I will sei bffoie the Court house door to tht highest bidder during the legal hours o: sale on Salesday in November 1912, th fol*o"ing described real estate lying and b.ing in the County of Pickens an< State of South Carolina. All that cer tain piece, parcel or tract of land lying an] being situate in the Sttte an< County aforeqaid on waters of Saluda river and adjoining lands of V. A. Rig dcn, J. F. Rigdon et al and being par1 of the s.:i e land d-e'ied him by Nancy t'. Rigdon and contiinity.g fibieen (l;) acres mere or les<. Teris of s:ale cash Shioll the purchaser tail to conply witi the termis of this sale within one hur th, r after, said clerk wiil re-se-l the same -n I he same or some subs q-it saf- sdav. at the risk of the forme, purchaser. Purchaser to pay for ..alra for reco rding 3:L0ei -A. J, B0009. Clerk of Court. Clerk's Sale State of South raro'ina, County of Pickens. In Court of Common Pleas. Lucy A. Parnett tludson. et al, Plain iffs Joe H B:crnett. rDefendant. In pursuance of a decetal order madsi n the a bove stated case by H is H noj JIt ige 3 W. D- Vore, dated Septembui ->h. 1912 and on file in the Clerk' - f~iaes Piekens County. I will sell be r. ti.-. Court house door at Pic-kens, S i , -1i the legal hiours of sale, or s-i-. in Novem-naw 1912, the follow. ios. dlow-~riba d reals estate. lying and he. -ne int+e Counity of P'ekens and Stats s .r wt h > rolii a. Al c!that certair '-~ t'o-,-~I "r tract of land lying anc] a -h e -tla'- in' thpe Connte and State --f -e wi .won -lr's Ceeek waters nil n'n-e r v - wt d~ ainimer tands of B 11. WiH-i.. I en,. riendrix, Waldrot e-'t te et :,l :e.-.t enanining fifty one. (5'l ten a - thl s* a- "'one- e or llss p161rasr ri II - con~ pI' w ~ith the te-rmi fthi sah wi-e -m et; hour there-afror, .zidl clerI wi i r.sel sh - sinme on the amcne or -aao'. 'nbs quemot -wl-sday at thce ri-i- of the form-r perchat-er. Purchase-r toa t.2 fo.r all papers andt foar ree' rdlng 1hIi- *:-;. . A J1 t00(0s,. - jurk of court. Clerk's Sale. STl ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Pickens County In Commnon Pleas Court. Mat tie Belt, Plaii.tif againist L. M. (rone-. Defendant. In pc' suance o-f a de-cretal order made in tl.2-b.tve~ stared ca-e by lhis Honor Judg% J. W. De-Vore, dated Septenbez M. 1912, and on file in the Clerk's office Pick-ns coty. I will sell to the high est hidder, before the Court house door at P-icke-ns. S. C , during the legal hours of! sale on salei'dav in November 1912, the fol'o'ing described real estate, Ivir g and being in the County of Bick enrn undl mate of South Carolina.' All tho'se two lots of land lyir-g and being -iruate in the- State and County afore. said in or near the incorporated limhits c-f the Town of Easley and known as lots Nos 11 and 12. TFermo' e-h. P'archaser to pay for all pprc anal for recording samle: Termis of sale tust he complied with in one hour after sale or the premises will be re-.mild at the risk of the fornier pr-e chagc~s A. J. BOGGS, C2lerk of U -lir t .Clerk's Sale. State of South Carolina. County of Picken., in Commnon Pleas Court. Maggie Anders Jones et al, Plaintiffs agamnst J. P-rry Anders et al. Defendants. In piursuance of a decretal order made b~y his Honor. Judge J. W. DeVore, .iatedc Septetmber 27th, 1912, and on file mo the (lerk's office Pickens county, j xvill sell to the highest bidder before the CXort houise door at Pickens, S. C., dur. ng the legral hours of sade on Salesday in November 1912. the following de -w'ribed re-al estate, lying and being ir the- County of P'ickens anai State of South (.arolina. All that certain piece, p:trc--l or trac: of land, situate, lying -md being in the State and Counts aforesai on '.'aters of Saludla river anc adj tining lands of Woodsitte land. J. B Rugdlou l:'und, McJ unkin3 land anc Liathet land atnd containeiig two hun dred eighty 1tnine (289) racres n-orn or lee, Terms of sale ead! Should tle putrchaeer fail to com ly with the tertns of this sale withit one hour the-re-after, saidl clerk will reselI the same on the inote or some sulse quent salesday att the iisk of the foarme: purchasa-r. Purebaser to pay for all papers an< record ing the samew. A. J. BOGGS. Clerk of Court. Clerk's Sale. Sta'e of South C rolina County of Pickens In the C, urt of Com won Plens. G. H, Hendricks. Plaintiff atrainst Louvisa Mansell et al, Defendants. In ..ur-uance of a decrt-tal order ma fe e in the abovestated cate by bji6 H nor. y Judge J. W. DeVor,. < ated Septeine. t 2 th. 1914, and on file in the Cl-rk-s officePickens county, I will sell hemefoe e the Court hot se door a: liekens, S C . V dining the hgai hour, of sale on Saie [t Iay in November 1912. tfe following dee-cribed real estate lviig and being in .h - County of Pickens anid state ot South Carolina. All that certain pitce r -arcel or tract of land 1h tmg on Prarers e Cret k, waters of Twelve Mile river a 41 i oeing situate in Hurrican- Towrnslip a ijoining landa of Davis Bowei. W. 1 tiitr kin, D. C. Tompkins, John Hunter d (Co-.) at d othersconaling forty tie (!;5) acres more or less, it beng the 1arnt 'onIeyed to Louvisa Mansel and L. M. Mauel by Ca.o'iie McWhorter "ni t, 30 d-tv of December 1903 and being p :ri S of the Caiter Diliard land and being I sane land owned by Oliver MeWhlrte at the Lime of his death. Terms of talt osh The termus of the sale must be complied with within one hour or the a premises will be resold ar the r sk of the f >rnier purch-tser. Pur chatser to vay for all pipers and rec o-ding the s Lnie. A. J. BOGG$. a clerk of court. r t Clerk's Sale. B State of South C trolina r County of Pickens In Court of Common Pleas W. G. Trotter, Plaintiff vs. T. W. Pit klesimer, et al, Defendants In pursuance of a decretal order made in the above stated case by his Honor, Judge J. W. DeVore, dated September 26th, 1912, and on fi16 in the Clerk's ofice Pickens county, I will sell before the court house door at Pickens, S. C., -luring the legal hours of sale on Sales. day in November 1912 the following dec- ibed real estate lying and being in the Ccunty of Pickens and State of South Carolina. T-act . 'o. 1, on Six Mli'e cret k w e-ers of Keowee river. adjoining lands of A. D Manr, W. P. Willimon and other. containing thirty-one (31) 4cres more or less Tract No. 2 on waters of Six M-. creek, aajoining tract No. 1 and the lands of P. W. Willimon. Anthony Ba- ) ker. and P, M. Durham. containing t--n (10) acres more or les-. Tract 3 on Six Mile Creek and Seneca ) road adjoining lands of W. N. Hendrix. J. B. Entrekin. E. 31. Jones and H C. Shirley. containing tixt%-one (6;) acres more or less and being the thrpe tract., of land conv-ved to T. W. Picklesiner J by H. M Hester on July 17. 191. ) Terns of :aie cash, should the pur chaser cr p.archasers fail to comply with the terms of this s:.le within o e hour tLereaft-r said ( lerk will r- sell tne Pame on the same iir ome :.ubhe g tint Sale sday at the risk -f -lie forn r Iu.chaser or purchasers. Purchacser ;4W pay for all papers and ricording the s-ime. A. J. itOGGS, Clerk of Court. Clerk's Sale. -TATF. OF' SO UTH C.\ROL.INA ? Pickens ('ounry In Common Pleas Court Eacley Loan & Trust Cc. iPlaintiff against R E. Childress, Deft ndant. In pursuar ce of a decretal order made in the above stated case by his Hcnor, Judge J. W. Devyore, dated1 September ~4. 1912 atnd on file in the Clerk's office Pickens county. I will sell before the Court house door, 10 the highest biddi r during the legal hocurs of sale on Salenday in Novemib i1914, the follow inir describe~d real est- tc- 1. ing and being in the County of PicLe-n' and State of South Carolina All ics' piece, parcel or tract of landl sic nate, ly ug and being ip the State ant Couun'y :.foresntid, on head w aters of a ul f "reek. A djoining iattd oef Johu Julian, J. E. Clark, R. M. Hill, WV. hi. Fre-emanc mi:d others and containing nir~etv nmne (99)~ acres mo(re or less. Being thce lae~d conveyed to me by 31l. A Hlolllngsworth on the 21st day -if Mav 11 and said convevance rec5~rd ed in Vol. Z page 361. Altso twenty (21) acres more or le-ss adjoining the above tract: it being a peart of mty old home place. Termis cash. P-urchmaser to p' iy for ciad pets and for recorting r he 'amns Trerms of rale must be compliu withe in one hour after sale or the premuises w ill liw re-sold at the risk of former peurchaser. A. J. O(GGS, C - rkc if Court. l(tiCI cf !i:al laitlimlat and bilChargi NOTICE is hereby given that I will make app~lication to J. B. Newberry Ksq., Judge of Probate for Pickens coun ty, in the State of South Carolina, on the 1st day of November 1912. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon there after as said application can be heard, for leave toi make final settlement of: the estate with my wyard. Eb~abeth Sutherland. and ob~tain di.-oharge as :.,uardian. Amos 0. &iuthetland. ec 4 (Guardian. ~otite Of Fil 1 letCl ald Dilcharge Notice is here l-y given that we will make app~lication' to J. B. Newherry, Eq Judge eof Probcate for Pickens count tv m te S'ate oif South Carolina. on the I .hny of Ocetolcr, 1912 at 11 o'clock ini tice foreniocn or as soon -h. reasf'er as saa't aplienctiin can be ii. :irit, for leave to make fitnl settlemnrt .. he e-tate of C. H, Park-n, deceasc-d c td obtami dlcschrge as aedmii trators f saidi et-., Nora Park-ins W. A Sheldon ..24 Admntuistrutors. NgtiCg Of Final ilttlienl and icli~l NOTlICE is hereby given that 1 will mtake api~heation to J. BS. New bery Esq., Jtudge oif Prol.ate for Pick-ens county, in the State of South Carolina, on the .1 day of Oct.. 1912, at 10 o'clock in the foreniion, (or as soon thereafter as .eaid acpplicaticn can he heard for leaveI to make fihnal settlement of the estate of J. B Freeman, deceased, and ob tain discharge as executor of said estate. B. S. Freemaan, 0.t. 30, 1912 Executor. Notice of Forfeiture. Tlhe following described property having been seix.d from Sam Griffin on Septembher 2nd, 1912, for the violation of Section 3296 R- S. U. S. One gray mule, one buggy and harness, b gallons corn whiskey, Persons making claims for some t-hould make application to the Collector of Internal Revenue at Columbia. S. C. within 30 days from date~ hereof or the same will be declaredJ forfeited to the United States. 1R. Q. Merrick. Deputy Collector. Greenville. S. C., Sept. 2, 1912, for icken UThe Cori JShor TI Late corn is a ti an d theie is v corn141. Buying a Vo1 c' opS exp We \wisl to a farm-iers that th one or two acre: 1 three would be it well and s< a Between the m of next May yo E in and after tha1 your c0op with You can ferti this faUl with c , and top dress i Sso(M,. This will This 10-4 is a fi: oats or wheat ai 3 you iry this pla will pay you. Anderson Phosp Andersoi W. B. FREEM I ROBINSON & TH AGEI fl Prompt S Its benieficial e M:?es rich, red, pur .s a wo:zjde ini tonic and body - F. V. UIPPMAN, PICKENS] CORTI good wood sh~ingle, ad in some pleen the Roofs put on 26 years ago areas good a ne IIEATH, BRUCE, MORIl Southern Schedules Effective Sept N. B.-The following schedule figure rtr not gual anteed. ARRiVE FRO: No. 44 ATLA NT1 \ Jp-~eeges for Charlotte and No. 36 NEW ORLEANS an Stops only No 42 SENECA (Daily exc< (. 12 ATLANTA ,40 ATLAMTA o FIRMINGH AMan Fr W:ishington and New Y enig.--rs from Atlanta and to lou~e and bevondl ARRIVE FRO2 29 NEW YORK and WASI Stops to take on passeng 30 CHARLOTrTE. 11 CHARLOTTE 41 CH ARLOTTE (daily, ex For iur! h-r informa~tionl apply to Tic W. 1R. T.\ BElR, P. & T. A. (Gretnville, 8. C. s ountyi1V iis Year[ lIraost a. failure, W ery little early corn makesI] msiye. suggest to the" ey prepare well s to the plow,, better; fertilize >w it in o s. iddle ind last a ur oats will be M you can finish very little corn. .ize your oats iur 10-4 sgoods ext spring with make fine oats. ne fertilizer for -t >d is cheap. If n we believe it M hate & Oil Co. ,S. C. ALN, Pickens, DRNTON, Easley. Irs. h, Poke Root and Potainm) Powerful Permanent Stubborn cases Good results are Ahe otbermedi you tostaycro cines are useless Pp e blood--cleanses the entire mgthens digestion and nerves. 4 PoIson and skin diseases. tops the Pain; ends Malaria; builder. Thousands endorse it. SAVANNAH, GA. )RUG Co. P~ICKENS BANK PICKENS, S. C-. MAPlrAL- $50' I ND SURPLUS NTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS .McD Bruce, President. M. Mauldin. Cahir tIGHT METAL SHNMGLES LAIDmRGHT SHINGLESn L. Nodit-mobother~and whmmse ~es d ra h oo ofi As to pric--they cost no masthana -- w today. and hav e edrnedetpaua. 0OW (0., Pickens, S. C~ Railway .22,1912 from Easter. e are published only as informa-ion and H THE SOUTH ...----.--..--.----2 208am a from Atlanta, or to recteive beyond. d ATLANTA-.-..-5.45 am on Sundays apt Sunday)--------8.35 am --..-----------.1.15 pm .--.----------.-6.25 pm , ATLANTA-..-..7.55 pm rk. "" to discharge pas receiveg~ as engers for Char 4 TH E NORTH INGTON~-..---.6.50 am ers for Atlanta . ..-..-- -- --- --11.55 am ---------------400pm ctpt Sunday) - ..--955 pm ket Agent or writeE.AG.P Columbia S. C.