Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LAND SALE. Stato of South Varollun, County or Lanures. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. R. D. Nance, Plaintift, agalhnst Guy N. Boozer and W. 11). Sen, Ie fendants. Pur'slailt to a decree of the Court in the above stated ease, I will sell at public outcry to the highest I)ilder', at Laurens, C. IT., S. C., on Sailesday in November next, being Monday the 1st day of the month, during the legal hours for' suhel sales, the lfollowing de scribed property, to .wit: All that tract of latnd situate lin the county and State aforeaii eoitaining one hundred and thirty-nIn 139) acres, Illore or less. bounded on t le north by lands or MI's. iL. T. .addeni, on the we"st by binds of lien Owens, on the South by lands of M. 0. Iloaz luau, on the west by lands of W. C. Rasor and estate of Ileury Noffz. Terms of Sale: Two-thirds eash, hal ance to be paid twelve llonit~s from date of ale the credit poption to be secured by bond at 1 11101 ' age of tie 1mrChaser over th a d premises, bearing legal inter st rom date, and 10 per cent attorm '' fees, in case of collection or suit, 'ith leave to pur chaser to pay his entire bid in cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. If the terms of sale are not compiled with, the land to be re-sold on same or some subsequent Salesday on same terms, at risk of former pur chaser. C. A. POWER, C. C. 'C. P. and G. S., Th'aurens, S. C1 Dated, this Sth day of Oct., 1915. 12-3t LAND SALE. State of South Cardlina, COnnty of Laurens. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mrs. L. E. Owings, Plaintiff, against Austin G. Owings, et al, I)efendant. Pursuant to a decree of tile Court in the above stated case., I will sell at pul)lic outcry'to the highest bidder, at Laurens, C. H., S. C., on Salesday in November next, being Monday the 1st day of tihe month, daring tile legal hours for such sales, the following de scribed property, to wit: All that tract, piece or parcel of land situate on the waters of South Rabun Creek, having tile following bearings, beginning at poplar stumps on branch, thence S 64 W 7.54 to P. opposite stuil), thence N 33 W 27.70 to stone, thence N 68 1,2 E 16.90 to stone, N 11 1-4 E,20.47 to bunch of wa ter oaks, thence /"\7. E 2.20'to -Cedar Post, thence S 1 1- E 6.13 to the be ginning corner, ontaining twenty seven and one- hundredths (27 1 100) acres mor or less, bounded by lands of .1. I. Wolfe, W. M. Abererom ble, M. J. Jamieson, H. D. 'Mahaffey and M. L. Owings. Termms of Sale: cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. If the terms of sale are not complied with, the land to be re-sold on same or sonic subsequent salesday on same terms, at risk of forme'r purchaser. C. A. POWER, C. C. C. P. alnd] G. S., Laiirensy IS. C1. Dated, this 8th day of Oct., 1915. 12-3t LAN) S.LE. State of South ('arolina, County of Laurens. IN CO'IIT OF COMMON PLEAS. M. S. Halley & Son, PIlaintiff. against Caroline Mccoy et al, )efendamt. Pursuant to a decree of tile Court in the al)ove stated case, I will Fell at public outcry to the highest bidder, at Laur'els, C'. I., S. C., oil Salesday in Noveiber next, b)eing Monday the 1st day of the illonth, duIirilg the legal hours for such sales, the following de scibed property, to wit: Al lIhat tract oir lot of land situate in Hiunter's Township,. in the County and State aforesaid, oneC and thi'ee fourthl miles from Clinton, and near tile Lydia 'Cotton Mills, bounded by lands of J. W. Leake, Dr. W. C. Irby and Sher'man Copeland and containing nine (9) acres, more or oess and being a part of tile lands fi'merly owned b-- Mrs. Sarah Green,. Terms of Sale: ' n -half cash, bal ance to be paid t rye months from date of sale; tihe e dit portionl to be secured by'a bond and mortgage of the purchaser over' the said premises, bearing legal interest from date, and 10 per cent attoirney's fees, in ease of collection or suit, withl leave to pur chlaser to pay his entire bid in cash. Purchlaser to pay' for papers and stampis. If theC termls of sale are not complied with, the land to be rec-sold on same or some subisequent Salesday on same termls, at isk of former pur' chlase r. C. A. POWER, C. C. 'C, P. a nd 0. S., La'urens, S. CC D~ated, this 8th day of Oct., 1915. 12-3t Citation for Letters of Admini11 st rat in. State of South Carolina, County of Laurmens. By 0. G. Thompson, Probate JTudge: Whereas, EHll Owinigs made suit to meo, to grant him Letter of Admuinistr'a tion of the Estate and effects of P. R. Moore. These are thermefore, to citC and ad monish ali and singular thec kindred and creditors of the saili P. RI. Moor'e decceasedi, thtat te'be nd appear be fore mle, in tile Coilrt9 Probate, to be bold at LaurensI Co irV House, Lauriens, S. C., on the 25thl dil of October, 1915, next, after plublic 4~ion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the for'en on, to show cause, if any they have, wily the said Admnin Istration should not be granted. Given unider' my hand this 1 1th~ day of Octob~er Annle Domini, 19i5. 0. G. Thompson, 12-2t J. P. 1L. C. Notie of Final Settlement amid Dis charge. I Take notice that on tihe 2ist day of November, 1915, at tell o'clock a. mn., I will settle the estate of Mary Floyd deceased, at the offiee of 0. (1. ThiomP son, Pr'obate .Judge at I u$lrenls, S. C., Orkt apply for finial dI se arige. All jpersonis holdin -/laims against said ('state ar'e notlile ~to presenlt and' prove same or' be for 'er barred, and all persons inldebtedi to said estate ar'e required to mlakde payment to the un J. L.. JDoyd, Admninistrator' of estate of Mary Floyd. October 1i7, 191r.-. 13-it. TEACHING THE COLT TO LEAD Accidents Not Likely to Happen if Or dinary Care Is Followed-Begin Training While Young. Somo people are afraid to handle young colts, to halter them and lead them about for fear of hurting them in somec way. It is true that the little follows may got a scare that will cause them to be tangled up and hurt in some accident, but this is not very likely to occur where even ordi nary carefulness is followed. On the other hand, we all know how hard a fuligrown animal is to accustom to handling and harness. The chances of ruining an older animal by acci dents in training are much greater than in handling the colt that is still running about alongside its mother. It takes a lot of time, breaking straps and rigging to make a quiet, well-be haved horse out of a four-year-old, or even a three-year-old that has been Belgian Colts, Two Years Old, Weigh ing 2,500 Pounds. left running unbroken. Circus ani mals are all trained while they are very young, at least their education is well begun at that time. We ought to remember, too, that P. colt is like a child in some respects. le can learn but one thing at a time and he cannot be hurried too much or he will be bothered, frightened and unable to understand what you want him to do. Never let the colt break away from you while you are handling him. Don't start in to train him until you have good strong halters and bridles. Take care that you will always have the ad vantage of the colt, for whenever he gets the advantage of you all his pre vious training will amount to nothing. -Using *eak or defective rigging of any kind means taking a chance with trou ;ble. SELL ALL SURPLUS POULTRY Cocks That Have outlived Their Use fulness and Deformed Pullets Should Be Got Rid Of. There is no better time of the year than now to cull out your poultry flock and sell all surplus fowls. If more care were taken to keep only desir able and productive fowls in the poul try flock, the increase in the amount of eggs produced would be hard to es timate. Hens that are in their second season should be disposed of as soon as they stop laying, and before they drop into the molt. Now is the time of the year when good fat fowls bring good fat prices. Also all cocks that have outlived their use fulness should be got rid of. Even though not worth a great deal, it is better to sell them than to keep them through the winter. Keep only the very best of the old stock: hens that have been good layers and cocks that you are sure are good stock getters, must all be kept. Besides the old fowls there are also some new ones to be got rid of. All the surplus young cocks and all the young pullets that are deformed, undersized or do not promise to be good layers are disposed of. Good signs of a .good layer are a general alert appearance: they must be active, have bright eyes and a sharp head. If this weeding-out process should be strictly observed by all poultry farmers every year, the increase in egg production would be enormous. SPREAD OF CHOLERA GERMS Reason for Prevalence of Disease In Late Summer and Fail is That Harvest Hands Are Careless. The reason that hog cholera is more prevalent in the latter part of the summer and fall is that farmers are exchanging work during harvesting and threshing and do not take precau tions against carrying the germ that produces hog cholera from infected to clean premises. It is not a good plan to thresh in hog lots or allow hogs to run to straw stacks. If cholera exists in the neigh borhood, some of the help may come from an infected farm and leave in fection which will be picked up by the pigs.-Nebraska College of Agricul ture. For Potato Bugs. *A simple, practical method of con trolling potato bugs in the home garden is to mix a tablespoonful of paris green wvith three quarts of flour and dust it en the plants early in the morning when the dew is on the foli age. Saving in Chicken Feed. Chicken feed has been rather high this year, andl profits will be cut down considerably, but if you will mix your Own feedl, you will find that you can save quite a neat sum, Use a Thermometer Don't guess at the temperature of the cre'un when chiurning; usn a thor mometer, and be0 sure it is from 66 to 60 diegrees.3 WHIlE RUSSIAN PUREST SLAV His Racial Habitation is the Most Backward Region of the Empire of the Czar. A sketch of white Ruesta, the first part of old Russian soil to feel the power of the Invader, is given in a statement issued by the National Ge ographlic society. "White Russia comprises four Rus sian governments, Vitebsk, Smolensk, Moghileff and Minsk. It is said that ,the name is derived from the predomi naht color of the peasant dress. This .livision of Russia is bounded by the Pripet river basin on the south and by the Duna. or southern Dvina. on the north. It supports a population of about seven and one-half million, two third of which is white Russian and the rest Lithuanian, Jewish and Pol ish. Here, likely, is to be found the purest Slav type, almost unblended. This region, blanketed by swamps and marshes, and smothered in forests, Is one of the poorest, most backward re gIons in European Lussia. "Finns dwelt here before history be gan for Europe. They were expelled :by Lithuania, who in turn gave way before migrating Slavonic tribes. The country finally passed back to the Lithuanians, then to Poland, and was won piecemeal by Great Rus sia. Polish oppression and religious persecution worked a wholesale deso lation here, and thousands of peasants fled into Russia, while those who re mained intrigued for Russia's coming. The whole of the region was not an nexed by the Great Russians until the end of the eighteenth century. Starva tion has swept this land again and -again with as terrible effects as those experienced by India in the grtp of famine. "The White Russian is not of so sturdy a build as the Great Russian, nor so comely as the Little Ruspian. He is less aggressive than his north ern neighbor. and more heavy than his southern neighbor. His hair and eyes are light, and his face is generally drawn. The garment peculiar to him is his white overcoat which he wears on all special occasions as proudly in sweltering July as In the winter. His villages are small, iso lated and badly kept. His homes are primitive. Ilis fight for existence is a bitter one. From his ranks are recruited the workmen for the hard est, least-paying tasks of the empire." Pacific Kelp. In a recent article In the Journal of Agricultural Research, Mr. Guy R. Stewart of the University of California !agricultural experiment station dis cusses the kelps of the Paciflc coast as a source of nitrogen. As a result of extensive experiments, the author finds that the readiness with which the nitrogen in dried and ground kelp used as fertilizer is changed to am monia and nitrates In -fresh field soil varies with the species and with the way it is prepared. Nereocystis luet keana gives up its nitrogen %yith rela tivo quickness. but It is of minor com .mercial importance. Macrocystis purl. fera changes slowly in the soil, but the availability of its nitrogen is increased if it is used fresh, or at least 'only partly dried. Unfortunately, macrocys tis must be dried until cris) in order .to grind readily. The drying should not be conth)ued longer than is neces sary, and the kelp should not be scorched or overheated. In the same journal another California chemist, Mr. D. R. H-oagland, gives a detailed account of the "Organic Constituents of Pacifie Coast Kelips." Incidlentally, 'he deals with certain Interesting eco nomic 'questions In regard to kelp: namely, the possible feeding value of kelp for man or animals, the utiliza ~tion of its organic by-products, and the destructive distillation of It for com ~mercial uses. For all three purposes its usefulness appears to be slight. UG H! ACID STOMACH, SOURNESS, HEARTBURN, GA S OR INDIGESTION Tihe mioment "Pape's Diiapepsln" reaches the stomach ail distress goes D~o some foods you eat hit back taste goodi, but work badly; f'erment into st ubbor'n m ps andl cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, .\r. or .\irs, Dyspeptic, jot this down: P ape's Dilapepsin digests everything, leav'ing nothing to sour' and up lsel you. There never was anything so safely quIck, so certainly effect ive. No diit'i.erence lhow hiadly y-our stomach is di.'drdcered you will get happy relief in Av~e minutes, but whait pleases you 1/ost is that ii ,stlrengthiens and r gul't es youri stom nch so you Canl eat vQ r' favoirite foodis without feat'. .\ost reeieis g you relief some times-they are s ow, lbut not sure. ''Pape's Diapepsin' is (tuick, positive andI puts your stomach in a healthy coniti on so the misery won't come back. Y'ou feel dlifferent as sooni as "Pape's Diapepsin" Colmes ini contact with the stomach-dist ress just v'anishes.-your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no ecctations of undigested food, y'ouri head clears and you feel flne. Glo now, make the best invest ment you ever made, by getting a large fifty-cent case Pale's Diapeusini from any driug stole. You realize ini live intmes lhow' 'neediless it is to suifer' from ind(igetiloln, dys pepia~i or aniy stoneh'l disotrderi. Read Books in Old Days. "The kind of books people read now adays is rather startling." "Y'es," re plied Mrs. McGudley, "but I have mll doubts whether' folks step dancin' loni enough to r'etd 'em. W~hen I was young we used to read hooks and pre tend we dlidn't. Now people pretent~ they rena 'cm and don't." Children S Shoe I Experts!, f Test Us! 0 UR Children's Shoes are made right, from the be ginning!'k ;gOnly men who are spe- I cialists in children's shoemak ing make them. The lasts are all foot-formed. 0 The leathers are of the most serviceable sort. I -~ Besides having made right Shoes, we have Sales men with experience who "fit-right." We know how. Our children's shoe sales men are experts. You can entrust the Children's feet to I us for fitting! I a Clardy & Wilson LAURENS, S. C. A Touch of a Match Brings a Touch of Spring Touch a match. In five min- chill-free and cosy. Pick it up utes the Perfection Smokeless and take it wherever you want Oil Heater is spreading comfort extra heat. Light and easily and warmth. carried. Smokeless and odorless. Ten hours glowing warmth on The Perfection keeps any room a gallon of kerosene oil. Sold in many styles and sizes at all hardware and general stores. Highest Award at Panama-Pacific Exposition. Look for the Triangle Trademark.a Use Aladdin Security Oil or Diamond White Oit to secure beet results in " , Oil Stoves, Lamps and Heaters. STANDARD OIL CO. Washington, D. C. Chrte N Richosond. Va. Charlesson. S. C. PR-PUJR - R To Drive Out Malaria lieware ot. the man whxose doe Whtenever You Need a oeneral Tonk And Bluild Up Tile System txrawIs uinder the house whien his Take Govev's s'keF tS Ol aitan<d GROVE 'S ma-sler enters the gate. Te ol cStantlard Gro' s Tsteless prin ted onarevery label slhoin ita s inyigorating tthPalo and Sickly Ge ii to ic l~ctK t ins the Quinine and Iron In a tasteless form. The Old Standard Reneral strengthening tonic, iel aondN tton the ierc DrliveaI The Quinine drives out malaria, the OOV?8AstIES dlTOC ar . out MaaIr.ia one the Lvr1)rd and kron builds up the system. 50 cents In.~~u o. ~... adults n..cud. oe Builds., upun the lom c imi m.m 2o cn,