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OLD MARSHALL HOM ESTEAD House in North Manchester, Ind., Where Democratic Candidate for Vice-President Was Born. North Manchester, Ind.-Though it has withstood the storms of more than sixty years. and two bo-.:ts with the house movers, the littlz house in which Thomas R. 'Marshall, governor of Indiana, and Democratic candidate .for vice-president, was born, stands to day vell to the north end of Walnut street' in North MYanchester, Indiana, in a beter scate of preservation than many houses of half its age and ex perience. In 185.1 the house stood on the lot fronting on .1in street, that is now occupied by the Lawrence National bank, and was occupied by Dr. Daniel Marshall, who, besides doctoring the sick, was also a merchant of consid erable importance, being connected a c S t c t s Birthplace of Thomas R. Marshall. with his brothers in managing the big gest store of this locality at that time. As time went on they disposed of this store, and after the war broke out the doctor moved with his family to Pierceton, when the future gover nor was slightly over six years of age. Men who have grown gray xemember Thomas 'Marshall as a boy, but he was too young when his folks left for him to build a new home to take the place The building in which he was born was -moved from its first location to give room to a business building, and was occulied for several years by John H. Shively, but when he wanted to build a new home to take the place of the old building, it passed into new hands, being sold to Bart Krisher, son of D. W. Krisher. He moved it to its present location. made a few repairs, put on some fresh paint and the house is as neat and attractive in looks to day as many of the newer buildings around it. PRISONER, FREE, COMES BACK Workhouse Trusty Returns After Trip to Town-for Sup plics. St. Louis, Mio.--Alexander Hunter, who still had sixteen months of a workhouse sentence to serve, is pur suing a plan of behavior which will I win for him probably an early parole. When the city authorities decided to turn Chesley island into a farm where inebriates could be kept, its superintendent, Calvin J. White, de cided to send Hunter to the farm as a trusty to supervise the work. Hunter cheerfully accepted the task and began to build a fence. The posts having been put down, he found him self in need of a wire stretcher. Taking a boat, he rowed alone and unwatched down the river to Kimms wick, but could not find what he wanted there. He then took a train, came to St. Louis, bought the wire stretcher and returned. "H-ow in the world did you get here?" Superintendent White asked when he stepped off the car and went to the workhouse. "Came up on the train," Hunter answered. -"What do you want?" White asked. Hunter explained and was returned the money he had spent for car fare. Hie went back to the island and now reports that he has most of the wire grotund the new stockade put up. ,,.. Hunter was sentenced to a two years' terr. in the workhouse on four charges of larceny, six months on each count. CORSET COVER AS A NOOSE Woman Makes a Strange Rope With Which to Hang Herself in Newark. Asbury Park, N. 3.-MIaking a noose of her coret cover, Annie Spellman, thirty years old, hanged herself in her room in the Ocean Grove home of J. F. Siattery of 50 Shanley street, Newark. She had come from Ireland less than a year a go. The muslin rope broke after she had becn hanging for some time, and when her body fell to the floor the sound alarmed 3Mrs. Slattery, who ran to the room and found the woman dead. Veteran Editor Weds Stenographer. New York.- Announcement is made here of the mar'riage of Edward Page 3Mitchell, editor of the New1 York Sun. to 3Miss Ada 31oroughs of Broolyn. Mir. Mlitchell is sixty years old and 1:1s bride is twenty-eight. She was a stenographer in the business oflice of the Sun. Spanked Sixty-Year-Old Daughter. Phiilad elphija.-M rs. MIargaret Arm strong, eighty-four years old, has been arrested here on complaint of her (1ancter, MIaria Dean, sixty years old, who complains that her mother per si..t, in spa'king her. A Log On The Track ) of a fast exprec ~mas serious trouble ahieadI if not remfove~d, SO <.Oe~s less of a'ppetite. It means lack o'f vitality, loss of strergth and nerve w.eakness. If ap petite fails, take Electrie Bitters quickly to overcome the caulse by toning up the stomiach and curing the indigestion. 4 Mlichael Hessheimer of Lincon, Neb. ha i beoen sick over three years. but six bonh1 o f Eleictric Bitters mut him right on is fr.t :igain. Th1ey give pure loodtl stron ! nerva- !.ood digestion. The Pickei N NY OR.- WILEY IS FOR WILSON le Says Taft'and T. R. Are Sol diers of Fraud. ENEMIES OF PURE FOOD LAW amous Chemist Believes the Health of the Nation Demands Election of the Democratic Ticket By HARVEY W. WILEY. Former Chief Chemist of the U. S. Department of Agriculture.) My appeal is chiefly to those who, ke myself, have been lifelong Repub cans. I believe that no kind of an dministration is going to ruin the ountry. I have a high personal re ard for each one of the candidates for resident and vice-presideent on all e tickets. All the political platforms re mainly sound and all promise ef >rt in behalf of the whole people. My holce is not based on a platform. It as determined by my impressions of te real attitude of the candidates re pecting the public welfare. We are reatures of heredity and environ tent. In our attitude towards great ublic questions we are almost alto ether creatures of environment. What two men are by environment east likely to be swayed by special terests and most likely to be guided y devotion to public welfare? Two f the candidates have already been -led in the presidential chair and we now by experience what may be ex ected if either of them resume his rmer seat on March 4, 1913. Mr. toosevelt by reason of his attitude to rards the food and drug act aban oned the consumers of the country .0 the rapacity of a few mercenary nanufacturers. Under authority of ongress I had carried on extensive xperiments with my so-called- poison quad and found 6at certain sub tances, viz., ben *c compounds, sul hurous compounds and sulphate of ,opper (blue stone), were injurious to ealth. The law conferred upon me, as chief f the bureau of chemistry, the duty f acting as a grand jury and deter nining whether foods and drugs were dulterated or misbranded. Instead f appealing from my decisions to the ourts as the law requires, the users f these poisons appealed to President ~oosevelt. He not only listened to em, but he abrogated the plain pro isions of the law, appointed a board Lot contemplated by the law, and di ected that these predatory interests night continue their attacks on the Lealth of the people until this board. nknown to the law, should decide therwise. Can we safely trust the campaign r nublic health to Mr. Roosevelt? I .TaIke 8 One < ~Pain Pit. then Take SEasy. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills will help you, as they have helped others. Good for all kinds of pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia, Hica ache, Nervousness, Rheunmati.. Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumba,. Locomotor Ataxia, Backach. Stomachache, Carsickness, Irri tability and for pain in any part of the body.j "I have always been subject to neuralgia and have suffered fre.: it for years. While vis~litng my w' and suffering from one of th'- ofi attacks, he brought me a box o Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. I ur'-d thr'm as directed and after takm: them it was the first time in y.-ars the neuralgia eonsed from the use of medicine." MRtS. E. C. HjOWARD). 402 Greene St.. Dowagine. Mich. At all druggists. 25 doses 25c. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, i 2 ERTILIZE 2 Nwheat wit] 2 when you sow Sdress next Sp 2 and you will hi SThis is the ch you can use t fine grain. Oa and valuable n cor crop is sh( Anderson Phos Anderst WV. B. FREER ROBINSON & TI AGE sSentinel cannot beflev'e that lo be the proper course. 'Mr. Taft inherited this ex - ceedingly bad condition -of affairs from his predecessor and has not only continued this illegal board un - der whose patronage adulterators are still poisoning the people, but he did worse. In the matter of the adultera tion of distilled beverages in which Roosevelt upheld the legally consti tuted authorities, iyr. Taft reversed that poicy and threw the minty weght of the executive office to the support of the worst lot of adultera tors that ever disMraced a country. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Iarshall by their strenuous efforts in behalf of the food laws of their respective states, have given a positive promise to end such a threatcn!ng state of affairs. They will support to the utmost the officials under the law who are trying to protect the public health and will make short shrift of those who have brought about these present unbeara ble conditions. Wilson and Mars'hall by their educa tion and environment are free from bias in favor of predatory interests and are inspired by true patriotic zeal in behalf of public welfare. I support the Democratic nominees in full knowledge that many of the prominent Democrats in congress have been in full sympathy with the paraly sis of the food law in behalf of the unholy dollar. But when the Demo cratic president and vice-president lend the aid of their powerful sympa thy in behalf of the public health those of their own party not in sym pathy with them will be robbed of their power for evil. If Roosevelt or Taft be chosen the soldiers of fraud and adulteration will be impregnably entrenched for another four years and benzoates, sulphites and adulterated alcoholic beveridges will have a new lease of life. I believe also that President Wilson will renovate the department of agri culture. recking, as it has been for the past twelve years, with scandals and favoritism. He will see to it that the bureau of animal industry will protect the public health Instead of the efforts of the packers to sell dis eased meats under the decept~ve phrase "U. S. Inspected and Passed. Under President Wilson no more Pin chots will be kicked out of the service, no more unspeakabie MicCabes will ex ercise dictatorial powers. There will be no more cotton leaks and jungle atrcities, no more Everglade swin dIes. Iluceaneering. boasting and buncombe will give place to sane ef forts fpr the promotion of real agri culture and the public health. Uzder Wilson the department of agriculture vwi!! be resto:-ed to speak Tobacco Raising in Ireland. Irish tobacco and Irish cigars and cigarettes are bought in Dublin with patriotic pride and smoked with en .oyment, and it may be only a mattel of time when Irish cigarettes will be known the smoking world over. The raising of tobacco in Ireland is one of the new industries which are being undertaken, and the quality is pro nounced good. Past and Future. "She is a woman with a past," said the Suspicious Neighbor, with sup pressed horror. 'Well," said the Old Neighbor, "she's better off than the rest of us, if that's all. I'm afraid most of us have something coming tc us." And it was so. You urnhapper your past, but what's coming you may sidestep. Cheerful Philosopher. Fontenelle, the French writer, was always cheerful, and this is perhaps why he lived to be one hundred years old. He used to say: "Without cheerfulness, what is philosophy worth?" When about to die, he said: "I do not suffer, my friend; I only feel a certain difficulty in living." your oats and ~ onr111 10-- goods ~ his fail and top> info- withi soda ve tine o'rain. ~ apest fertilizer' n Iat will make ~ s will bouseful hate & Oil Co. , S. C. AN, Pickens, ORNTON, Easley. ,s. Prints LIITY7-none. for ECONOM Y .pound' eqas r eo -T TAYLOM C - Tax Notice. (ir ouuf itounty T reasiurer. P'iekens Countyr. !'ieken-s. S. C-.. Oc(tobejtr 1. 191*. Th; hk I ,) f.r thie .ic'llctin of .-tate aid Co ntytxes w he o1pen rotn I it*o'her Il it :2 ti li c ember 31st 1912. 'This who prefer to doi .-i ian pity in .ina rv I11:'. w0ih 1 per cent n.ldttiinil. 'lose who prefer payin:t in Februar 191:i. ian io "I with - pur 'ctnt additional. Those whIj prefer payitt. in March 1913. to h15th of said nti.h. I'ni do! s3- ny ;ayiII All additional per venit. .\ fier si d late the bookS will close. X. t.---iTx p.iyers owitig property or paying tax for others. will please ask fo tax receipt in each ete iwnlship or sperini schoo! distiict in which he (ir ther atty own property. This is ver i uiportantit as there are so mntiy special schioil district,. Those who do not wish to Come to I lie oitliie ('all write me. not later than l)eeiber 2(uth. and I will furnish them with the aunount due and they ann remit me by cheek, mnoney orler or registered letter. If stamips ar sent ilo not Send above two (2; ient. ias I (iinot use thein. Please do not seil in eai wiitiit registering same, as it is liable to -et lost: if sent itherwise it must be at sentier - risk. Levv for ,title ttx ...................5. il mills 4 Lev~ fo l'tis itupta!School tax . 3 mnills Lewv for Orilinary Cotily tax. ....i mills Levy. for S liking 1-'und ..... . .........1 i mil' .evy for last Indelitedtiess.. . .. 4.... t illtI ILevv for ihain Gam ;... ...... ........ 21j m ill Levy fir State Constable ... . mill 1 Tofid 19 I mill S01llii l. T.\ N. Special .evy for School 1)1trir t No. 1. 2 mills Specil Iev for .School lustrict No. 2,... . is 4Special L.evy fir Schiool l)'strlct No. 3..2 mills Speciai i l Levy for Schoo! i)lstrict No. 4....2Inills Spec'ial I Levy fo r Sichool Dist riet No. 5. . .2 mills Special I.#,v for Sicoil I Iirt rct No.7... .4 mills spwv(eiai Lev % for Shoilitl 1 strict No. S. . . .2 mi Specia i evy fir Suhool District N I. 9.. 10 mills Spe'i:L L for 1'hiool )istrict No. 10, 2. mills Spcial Levy for Schoot I)istrict No. 11.71j mills Npc 'i-t! Levy for Sc-dii;l l)istrict No. 12. ..2 imills t Speciatl Levv' for School )istrict No. 13..8 milis Special Levy for School )istrict No. 14...4 mills 'perial l e'v. for School District No. 1I,.. .6 mills Specil Levy for School i)istrict No. 17...7 mills Special Levy f r School )istrict No. 18. 2 mills Special ILevy for Si hool I)lstrict No. 19, 2mills Specia I ievy for Schooi I)istrict No. 2 i... .2 mils Sperhil ILevy firShool listrict No.21....4 mnills iSpeCiatl Ii'.ev for School ilist rict No. *2 ...4 mills Specia l I.evy for Sc'hool Iistrict No, 23,..2 mills Ispeclil ,evy for School District No. 24. 2. taills Specia! I.ivy'' fior School Distriet No. 2 . 21 mills special I. ev y fir School I)istrict No. 27... '4 mills spec1ia '.,vy for School District No. 2Y.4 mills I Speoial Levy for Sihool District No. 29 3 mills Spwial I.evi for School District No1. 15 uills i Speain I 1.evy for School Ilistrict No. 32.. 3 mills SIpeci.l V' for Sill Di ist rit Ni. :M .4 mills j S piei .eivy for School I iistlrii't N o. :37. 4 mills "Spec'ial I cevy for SoholtiI listrict No, 38,. 2 nills pe cia Lev fir Si'hiooIl )jstriu't No. 40) .2 mills 'peehI .evyi for sehl 'II listrict No 41. 3 mil Is speita l Ie vi fio rit Sc ho list ric t No 4" .- mnills pcil~ tI~ 'y fori tihetlp m)si.tN 7.3tills SpLa i. ers t'i~r Scoo iti 4 .o ...1uill Cpca ..-v IIr tcotm- i...N..... -3 mllD 1peidi I.e'; Ot.r Ii 1li.il!tr:-- Novery ila ills * fop.- in:to.ev'y for years is I -i rc t o. .;-<,p : iriu'ie tS'. ia l '.e'' fw ho l i t ictr i3 0.m s . ainill tv fon r itieeti oti 'l'ke . 1 1t. lT h .d 'i.clurri towi inhi. ..... .rli th ... C ....i ii tll or ro -t t-.ex lto s i .ltltr of.. t. l . go.... l nilh L ialrv ilr iteres on C c i'iiigrgain , l.. -ond-ter It 'iekenlsa 'l. 11. tnh i.. ..... .... service h Pis STa. oneiil i5 ~liir. severy inte aten1 ar oliers.'who th ot ad alltrer50as andl thos excusedi('i by thet. ritnesrie ftl tiolmmuit~ialion oid Tax.who .50.he tteig aistuic or uled tte t~oine awh: -that aol table-b ie. tuue eronsiv irothed afeor shwen con t oPke shall e required payntuathey or rowi tat i. rexster tIntr ofsi'int. I'wesei the lth ay nfchar::uder aiu congeg3 ao personier mareti'liy diale ciitemltry serv ii aiiua 'cei lit) thit otr'e and percon whf i sie rveat' ift theit lat war he(it. nt te ftaiet and a ro d atax 114 v mle Iin the guaraniiitie srv ine of te Ict at ieill udentid who may bioe tatending l 4n i ool ir lertel fat t tme hni the irm- 1 muatati ti hereiabovel proe forning heitrme duiteishllerie to pay taxoffy 4t cetes County ~ ~ ~ onnt Treasurer.o adcut, ewe h 15thae of Scobeuath e arolinayfDcm Catontya a of Pice la n d ity.nt per hCourndan ofaiCoremopa Psa . oda yhallb a Potemenr. Plntiffen, uo Ie hn puedhrs ane ot dmreetait dolhr.r mdeionef the abore tathiryd 'aitatien datg Set. 24, 1er 12n awndn on filh ino th Clersflel1y ck ens count. CIounii selsufre teCout Io icens.ratPik dnurgth lea or of Co m nsla le o agsaint vmbr192 tIe pursuangcesrflaedecreal ordte madinth abvei state cosenby ofhiHonsr andgse .fW DAlle tate pet. arcel1 ando ofni lingh Clerk beige siuat in tstae nc(ountyilsl before s(, 1. C tos Ch higes bidder p * djoiingh lal s of sal ooe on -\esa P int November 1912,to thel fotwr ig o decibedn au fotte (yin ac and01 T s being teI thouny of Pickens and staLPter South L Carolin. Tr ah l that iece.dii threl adeo. of l of lyn must ben complie inthe seand cheonty atfore adjkofnn thnd forme J.T.cLooer. P. A Poter J.h LanGSto andothrsndCler oafin aout 1trfour ire morr mlyess, dedn hv C.L. urtion.a Tem with. a forhtu rcogrdng teosame Tmy lfe sa mstednd comied rsk ouths tomer pursing K DR.J BONG'S . "A f ttsouin, ourlfailyon haTded P riCEfu Sco and lungA ALrUISTS ickeonds thrugnuin Clerk's Sale tate of South Carolina, County of Pickens. En Court of Common Pleas. Liberty Bank. Plaintiff, Vs 3usie Parsons, et al Defendants. By virture of a dec ee in the ibove stated case and signed oy 11s Honor Geo. E Prince at Jhambers and on file in the 3lerks office in Pickens county ind dated June 11, 1912, 1 will sell to the highest bidder on salesday in November 1912 in 'ront of the Court House door luring the legal hours of sale hp following described real ,state to wit: All that piece or lot of land >eing in the west part of the own of Liberty, in Pickens ounty and state above written, ontaining thirty hundredths 30-100) of an acre, fronting 1 feet on Peachtree street, ind joins lots No. 13 and 14 )n west and lot No. 8 on he south, the title being in T, H. Parsons name. Terms of sale ash. Terms of sale must be :omplied with within one hour ifter sale, or it will be resold at ;he risk of the former purchas !r. Purchaser or purchasers tre to pay for all papers and for -ecording the same. A. J. BOGGS Clerk of Court. Clerk's Sale. tate of South Carolina Pickens County. Jourt of Common Pleas ancy C. Rigdorr et al, Plaintiffs against , A. Rigdon et al, Defendants. In pursuance of a (lecretal order nade in the above stated case by his lonor, Judge J. W. DtVore. itated eptember 27. 1912, and on file in the 3erk's office Pickens county. I will sell >eforo. the Court house door to the lighest bidder during the legal hours of ale on Salesday in November 1912, th ol owing described real estate lying nd being in the County of Pickens and tate of South Carolina. All that cer ain piece, parcel or tract of land lying n I being situate in the State and ounty aforesaid on waters of Saluda iver and adjoining lands of V. A. Rig Ion, J. F. Rigdon et al and being pirt if the sare land d.eled him by Nancy ). Rigdon and containing fifit en (1) cres more or lesa. Terms of sale cash should the purchaser fail to comply vith the terms of this sale within one tour th. r.afttir, said clerk will resell he same on the same or some subse luent salt sdav, at the risk of the former mrchaser. Purchaser to pay for papers or recording same. A. J, BOGfGS, Clerk of Court. Clerk's Sale tate of South ('arolina, County of Pickens. n~ Court of Common Pleas. ~ucv A. Barnett tludson. et al. Plaint iffs acainst oe H Barnett, Defendant. In pursuance of a dectal order made n the above stated case by Bis H -nor riiege J W. DeVore, dated September 1th, 1912 and on file in the Clerk's ffice Packens County. I will sell be "re the Court house door at Pickene, S ., during the legal hours of sale, on al~day in November. 1912, the follow ner dececrihed real estate, lying and be. ner in the County of Pickens and State if So:uthi Carolira. All that certain ies. parcel or tract of land lying and fiie situate in the Connty and State ifr'said, on Feuwler's Creek waters of taluda river and adjoining tanda of B 1. wi'.iaems. Gleo. Hendrix. Waldrop~ state et al and containing fifty one (51) cres ne tha sa n'e more or less. Terms of sale, cash. Should the )rhaser fail to corrpiy with the terms if this sale within one hour thereafter. aid clerk will resell the same on the ame or somne subsequent saleeday at the 'isk of the former purchaser. Purchaser to pay for all papers and or recording the same. A. J. BOP('S, clerk of court. Clerk's Sale. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Pickens County In Common Pleas Court. fattie Belt, Plaintiff against . 31, Crone. Defendant. In pursuance of a decretal order made n the abr-ve stated cate by l.is Honor udgs J. W. DeVore, dated .enteo~ber 4. 1912, and on file int the Cle-rk's office ick..ns county. I will sell to the high at bidder, bef.'re the Court hous'e door . Pickeps. S. C . dluring the legal honrs ,f sale on salesdav in November 91'?. he fol'oring described real esat, yia g and being in the Connty of Peck na and .State of South Carolina A:l hose two lots of land lyir g and h-ir e ituae in the State anid County afor- - aid in or near the inecorp) irated limi's f the Town oef Ensley and known as )tS Nose 11 and 12. Terms cash. Paurchaser to pay for all a rs and for recording sarn': Term f sale must h'a complhed with in o:re our after sale or the premises will be eeld at the risk of the former pur base rs A. J. BOGGS, Clerk of C murt Clerk's Sale. Itate of South Carolina, County of Pickens, n Common Pleas Court. laggie Anders Jones et al, Plaintiffs against r. P..rry Anders et al. Defendants. In pursuance of a decretal order made y his Honor. Judge J. W. DeVore, lated September 27th, 1912, and on file n the (Cei k's office Pickens county, nill sell to the highest bidder before the >urt house door at Pickens, s. C., dur. ng the legtal hours of s.dle on Salesday n November 1912. the fol'owing de cribed real estate, lying and being itl th County of Pickens and State of South Carolina. All that c.e-rtain piece, arcel or tract of land, situate, lying tad being in the State and County rforesai on waters of Saluda river and icj tining lands of Woodside~ land. J B Regdon land, McJunkin land and Lathem land and containing t wo hun red eighty' nine (289) acres ii orn >r less. Terms of sale eat'la Should the purchaser fail to comn py with the terms of this sale withir nne hour thereafter, said clerk will resel the same on the sanme or some suse uent salesday at the risk of the forumel purchaser. Purchaser to pay for all papers an< recording the same. A. J. FOfGGS. Clerk of Court. New Saved by his wife She's a wise woman wh:> knows just whiet to do when her hu-ban's 'ife is in danger, but Mh s. R. J. Flint, iaintree, Vt.. is of that kind. --She insiste d on ny using Dr. K ng's New Discovery," writes Mr. F. -for a dreadfui cough. when I was go weak my friends all thought I had only a short time to live, and it completely cured me." A quick cure for cougls and colds. it is the most isife and reliable medicine for many throat and lung troubles-grip, bron chitis. croup, quinsv. ron-il tis. heir orrhages. A trial will convine you. 50cts. and j1.00. Guaranteed bv all druggists. Clerk's Sale. State of South C rolir-a County of Pickens In the Court of Common Pleas. G. R1, Hendricks. Plaintift against Loivisa Mansell et al. Defendants. In pur-uance of a decretal order made in the above stated case by his H .nor. Jud 4e J. W. DeVor, .a-edI Septeml er 2 th. "914, and on file in the Cl. rk's eflice Pickens cou nt%. I w.1 sell before the Court hot se doo a Pickens, 8 C. dui ing the It gi hour- of sale on Sales day in November 1912. tI e following described real (state lying and being in ihi County of Pickets i-d 3tate of S ,uth Carolina. All thai certain piece parcel or tract of land 1. ri in Praters Ci et k. waters of Twelvt 3lile river a-d being situate in Hurr ic:in- Tow nship a ijoining lands of Davis Bow .. W. L Enxtr.-km, D. C. Tompkins, John Hiunter (co .)at d otherscon amigfe rty five(15) acres more or lees, it being the land conveyed to Louvisa Mansel and L. M. Mansel by Ca oline NIcWhorter on the 31) day of December 190) and being p tri of the Cat ter Dillard land and being h same land owned by Oliver McWhorte; at the time of his deat h. Terms of sale cash. The terms of the sale must be complied with within one hour or the premises will be resold at the r-sk of the former purchaser. Purchaser to pa) for all p tpers and r e-ordiig the s-une. A. J. BOGGS. clerk of court. Clerk's Sale. State of South C trolina C unty ef Pickens 1i Court of Common Pleas IV. G. Trotter. Plaintiff T. W. Pit k1 simer. et al, Defendants In pur.uance of a de:etal order made in heal.ove stated case by his Honor, Judg- J W DeVore. dated Septe-mbe, 26th, 1912, and on We in the Clerk' office P c, ens county, I will sell before the Court I on-e dotor at Pickens. S C diring thie legal hour. of sale on -a!( s day in November 1912 the followmg d s- ibid r -al estate lying and heing ii the C unty of Pickens and State ot sonth t arolina. Tr act - o. i, on Six Mi'e creek waters -f Keo .ee river, adjoinig lands of A. I) Mann, W. P Wilhmnon and others containing thirty-one (:31) acre s more or 1ess. Tract No. 2 on waters of Six MeI creek. aojoining tract No. 1 and the lands of P'. W. Willinmon. Anthony Ba ker. and P. M. Durham. containing ten (10) acres more or les:. Tract 3 on Six Mfile Creek and Seneca roia-t adjoining la'ds of W, N. Hendrix. J. B. Eintrekin-, E. 31. Jones and H C Shir ey, cont:.nitg exty-one (6i ) acres more or less atel beintg the three tracte of land conv--ved to T. W Picklesimier be H1. M1 Hester on .July 17. 1911. Term's of saie~ cash., should the pur cha.-er e'r piirchasers fail to comply with the terms of this sale within otte hour thereafter said Clerk n ill re-sell the same on the same or some subse quent Salesdlay at the risk oif the form er purchaser or purchasers. Purchaser to pay for all papers and recording the same. A. J. BOGG.4, Clerk of Court. Clerk's Sale. STATlE OF SO U'lH CAROLINA Pickent i - ounty In C)ommeon lea~s Counrt Ealey Loan & Trust Co. Piaintiff agaimst R. E. Childress, Def, ndant. In pursuar-ce of a decretal order made in the above staited case by his Hcnor, Judge J: W. Devore, dlated September 24. 1912 and on file in the Clerk's office Pickens county. 1 will sell before the Court house do r, to the highest bidder curinig the legal hours of sale on Salersday in Nvemb~i 1912, the follow ing described real est'.te lving and being in the County of PieLen- and State of Sonth Carolina All that piece. parcel or tract of land situnate, lymng and being in the State and Cotmty aforesaid. on head waters of Wolf creek. Adjoining land of John Julian, J. E. Clark, R. M. jhil, W. M. Freema~n and others and containing ninetv nine (99) acres more on less. Being the laud conveyed to me by 31. A Holling~worth on the 21st day * f Mlav 11-0 and said conveyance record -el in Vol Z piag- 3u1. A iso twenty (20) acres more .or bc s adij 'ming the above tract: it h,--ee a ;'a, I of my old home plae. Tenaste (e:sh. P'urchtas-r to p' '. foar ri 1 peiaes and for reconing -h -t.am Termes if -ale must he complie-" weth in on (i.e hour after suele or he. premeises u ill b - re - , ld at lhe risk of feorumer 1.urcha--er. A. J. t O(GG. C2 r f C}eurt. Notice of hul1 SHuemet ar Michuage NOTICE is leer eby given th-st. I will muak -ajpeaion tee J. B Newberr., Esq'l., Judge otf Proeb.tne for Piek. us couni tv. in the Mt:.te oef Suth Carohina. otn the 1st. day oef Vovemib-191'. at 10 o'clock in the foreniOon, oCr as$ son the-re after as said al lilcatin enni be h--ard. for leave to muake fineai setth-~ment of the estat- with tmy ward. Ehr~tbeth Sutherland. and oebtaitn dl.-chargeC as guardian. Amos C. Sther land. og4 G;uardian. Notice is here-vy given th-is we will make applicationi to J. B. Newberry. * Esq. Juei qf P'robate for Pickens cotmn tv mn the State of Southe Ca olinae. on the :fl day of October, 1912 at 11 o'clocCk in the forenioon or as soot. thereafter as S-t apeplicationt cain he heard, for lh-ave to make final settleenet of the estate of C. H. Parkm-,. deceased and obtain discharge as administrators of said estate.. Nora Parkmns. W. A. Sheldon o24 Administrators. CNOT'ICE is hereby given that 1 will make aepvliation to J. B. Newvbery Esq., Judge of Prol-ate for Pickenus county. in the State oif South Carolina. on the 31 day of Oct.. 1912, at 10 o'c'ock ine the forenoon, or as soon thereafter a said apeplicatioen can he heard for leave to make final settlement (of the estrt. of J. B. Freeman. deceased, and ob tain discharge as executor of said estate. B. S. 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