davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

with name and address OF purchaser and
Attorney
OCTOBER 2.
Manhattan.
AVE 3. O. COG II OF 9Th OF, ~. 8Y64:
Jacob James to Max Fromkin 50 Ave y; all
title. all liens: oct .; 500: attorneys Ginz-
burg &, Picker, 1l6 Nassau ct.
AVE A, 1890, 40x1O0 Samuel Strausberg TO
Julia Jones. 70 Willow st. Brooklyn mtg
$4,000: Sept 30; 81: attorney John x Jones
% Liberty ct.
AMSTERDAM AVE, n W cor 15sth st, "a. /
xlOO: Ensign Realty Co 10 Mark l. Kelly. sol
" 10th at (ntg s2s 900 and all liens): Oct 4;
500; attorney. Title Guarantee & Trust Co. l1e
Broadway.
West End ave, 8 e cor Goth st 100 sx62. 9: 5000
Company 20 Moorewood Realty Holding Co. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
$4,000 LOAN ON BUILDING.

The Title Guarantee and Trust Company
loaned yesterday on first mortgage $4,000
to the No. East Forty-sixth Street
Company. on the four story brick and
stone business building. The mortgage Is
for five years at per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
KINGS LAWN

Small houses, OF high class construction and
finish. containing every luxury and improve
rnent: every convenience OF the city and sub
urbs combined. Price. $500 and upward.
Terms to suit. For particulars apply RICH
ARD c. DOGGETT. owner and builder rake
Brighton Beach L." get OH at Kings High
way walk over on Ave Q to Ocean Parkway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
cHoATE SELLS PROPERTY.

Joseph H. Choate yesterday transferred
10 ]. Morgan Howe the house at No. 30
West 47th street, on a plot 22.Sxl0o5 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
EQUITABLE PLAN INVOLVES $27,O0O,000
Title to the Broadway Block To Be Taken December 10 by
the T. Coleman Du Point Syndicate, the New Owner.
TRADING YESTERDAY MOSTLY IN DWELLING HOUSES
NEW QUARTERS FOR SILK ASSN

for her own occupancy. and which she
has entirely remodelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
TO RELIABLE BUYERS

We Offer our S-room houses being COM
pleted, steam heat. sewers, hardwood trim,
parquet floors. plots 80xi00. opposite new
Pennsylvania station at Jamaica, for low
price OF $3.50; cash $500. balance suitable;
inspection invited to-day. r. BIEDENKAPP
1856 Fulton St., jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of grantee ana at
torney)
Interest . per cent unless otherwise stated
OCTOBER 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

OF 20 2-FAMILY HOUSES. LOCATED AT
Hayes ave, 30th and 10th SITS, Corona, only
q left, including a corner house IL, ~ IS
rooms. 2 baths and 2 pantries In each house:
hot water heating $500 cash will purchase
one OF these houses: balance payable on terms
TO suit. Rent OF upper floor will pay all carry
ing expenses. Price. IS. 200 to s.. 500. DAILY,
owner and builder. Jackson ave-, 44th ST..
Corona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

GUARANTEED TS.--SPRINGFIELD
Gardens: 20 minutes from Bway; $500 to
$700 per lot II not doubled In value within
Ave years purchase price refunded. with In
terest. DECKER REALTY CO., 33 w. saith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
COUNTRY.

TO RENT. FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHEp.
beautiful country home. 10 rooms, baths;
50 minutes from New York. Apply r. n.
CORLEY. 90 cortlanit st. New York. Tole-
phone Cortlandt 255.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

ARTHUR AVE. cor 18th At. "a. sxD5:
Tcmmnso Giordano to Francesca Imperato
II AL 10 Wet Tooth 81; Sept - (mtg
10000. ST. attorney. Edw r Moran. 81
Chambers gt.
ARTHUR AVE, W :. south = lot ~. map
Timer Morrisania 25x0O; Francesca I'm
perato 81 al to Tommaso Giordano. so4 East
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11
ENORMOUS CROWD
CELEBRATES FOURTH

Never has such q mass of people
been seen on Hood Rivers streets as
we're here last Thursday to participate
in the sane celebration of the Fourth
of July, the most successful celebra-
tion Hood River has ever had. There
we're visitors from Mosler. White
Salmon and The Dalles, a number Of
people having motored over from the
latter city to enjoy the festivities.
The city will never have celebration
any other than a sane one. merchants
and business men declare, after the
success of last Thursday. People from
the country began to arrive in the city
as early as eight o'clock and the
crowd steadily grew until noon. Shortly
after 10 o'clock the automobile parade
forming at the Intersection OF OAK
street and Cascade avenue. passed
through the principal thoroughfares OF
the city in the following line of order
Mayor E. o. Blanchsr. the big truck
of the White Motor Truck Co., contain
ing the band boys, Claude Thompson.
Miss Lenore Adams. Miss Eva Brock,
William Davis, j. II. Heilbronner, DR..
E. l.. Scobee, Harry 7. Dewitt, G. K
Bone, DR.. H. l.. Dumble, j. E. Robert
son, Z. o. Hall. J. A. Epping, W. L.
Nichols, P. S. Davidson. c. j. Calkinsr
Or. E. o. Dutro. DR.. W. 5. Nichol
R. w. Pratt, Fred I. Lisco, l.. G.
Simms, L. j. Patterson, truck OF th'
| Transfer & Livery. driven by Harley
Glass, +. M. Peugh. ". Z. King, N
W. Bone, William Stewart, Leslie But
Ter. C. X. Marshall. Z. L. Foust. Z. NJ
/ Holman, Mrs. J. W. Woodburn, L. +
Il Clark, Geo. T. Prather, G. W. Hooker
The first prize for the best decorate'
touring car was awarded to Miss lie
more Adams and the second to T. ,
Davidson. However. the car of {. J
Cslkins received special mention. Th
latter was trimmed in bright re
flowers that caused it to be especiall
attractive. The Transfer & Liver
truck formed one of the most strikin
floats, containing the Sunday scho'
class of Mrs. S. E. Bartmess. One {
the little boys raised on a pedesti
drove an elk, the ribbons attached
the sntlers fastened above the rsdiato
Immediately following the parade
epaired to the beautiful Library par
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11
WEST SIDERS HEAR
POULTRY TALK

About hundred of the citizens OF
the West Side, members of the West
Side Improvement club, gathered at
the East Barrett school Tuesday after
noon to hear the address of Prof. A. 6.
Lunn, of o A. c., on Poultry Keep
ing on the Farm. " Through the poul-
try journals and the medium of print
ers ink" said Prof. Lunn, much has
been said as to the success of various
systems of raising chickens. How
ever, one of the main prerequisites.
Just as in any other line of business,
is a goodly amount of common sense.
Prof. Lunn touched upon the funda'
mental points of all phases Of poultry
raising. He told how important it was
to secure good hatch and get good
healthy chicks. For general purposes
the chicken of the ranch that is moi
devoted entirely TO chickens, he thinks
the hen-hatched chick far superior tt
the incubator brood.
"The purebred fowl from the stand
point of experts" he says, docs moi
consist of the chicken with all points
of color, but is characterized by tht
LAYING qualities. We think down at o
A. G. that if hen passes the 200 egg
mark in a year that she is prett,
thoroughbred. Poultry raisers shoult
make an effort to breed from the egl
producing hens.
The college man illustrated his tall
with a series OF charts, showing amonl
other things the proper buildings TO
chickens. He is a strong believer i
the colony system and recommends
small open front house with capacit!
of from 70 to 100 hens. To preven
drafts from blowing over the hens al
of the other sides of the building
should be absolutely closed.
Prof. Lunn, who was taken to Eas
Barrett by Crawford c. Lennon /
the latter's automobile, vas delighte
with the valley.
The West Side Improvement club
displaying great interest in topics tha
will tend'to create greater dlVersit
of products in the valley. Subject
that will be handled subsequently det
with hog raising in the orchard, cove
crops, garden truck. the culture an
marketing of potatoes. Prominer
men will be present to address eac
meeting. when one of the special topic
will be considered. 1t is probable thu
d. o. Lively. of Portland. one of tt
! best informed livestock men in II
Northwest, will deliver an address {
hog raising.
At the Tuesday afternoon meeting
a committee was appointed to CONT
with other clubs of similar nature
, the valley in an effort to organize
! chatauqua to be held in the Upp
Z Valley soon. The citizens and the
/ families will assemble in one of q
( delightful camping places of the r
i gion, where the time will be spent s
o cislly. and an instructive and pleasil
;. program will he arranged. 1t
Il planned TO allow a day to each clu
K whose members will participate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11
FLAG RAISING CELE-
BRATED AT MITCHELL

The main feature of the celebration
of the Fourth of July at the Little Boy
ranch, the scenic country home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Parker, was that. of
the flag raising The Stars and
Stripes used for the occasion were
made by Mrs. Frederic G. Conger.
who recently arrived from New York
to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker. The flag was flung to the
breeze by MIR. Conoer and waved the
remainder of the day on the halyards
attached to the fir'pole towering at one
corner of the balcony extending around
the uniquely beautiful home.
In the evening gorgeous display of
fireworks was touched off; the echoes
of bombs resounded from the Colum-
bias crags and rockets left glowing
trails as they sped above the waters Of
/ the river
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11

Engagement extraordinary with Kit
Carson's Buffalo Wild West shows,
Wiedemann Brothers, owners. A gen
uine Curtis Farnum biplane, making
sensational flights daily, rain or shine,
from the show grounds, cireling the
city and returning. The greatest at
traction and most expensive free ex-
hibition ever carried by tented or
eanization. Don't miss it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11
Notice

All claims for service and supplies
furnished for the'Fourth of July .cele
bration must be filed with G. II.
Vaughan at the Butler Ranking Go.
on or before Friday, July II, 1912, and
must bear the approval signature of
the member of the committee by whom
ordered.
The committee desires to express
their sincere appreciation for the gen
erous aid given them by the citizens in
funds, time. grounds, automobiles,
etc, which resulted in a successful eel
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
CAPTURED AND SHOT.
Crowds OvertalSe Sheriff and Kill
Y Negro Who Shot Women.

Cordele. Ga, Nov. 3O.-Chesley
IWilliams, the negro who shot two
white women near Rhine and assault
ed one Of them, was dragged from
the vaults Of tho clerk Of the court at
McRae at 2 O'Clock Saturday morn
ling by an angry mob and riddled
with bullets.
Sheriff Wilcox, Of Telfair county,
attempted to evade the mob with
his prisoner by hiding the negro in
the vault Of the clerk in the court
house at McRae, but his efforts were
unsuccessful.
The lynching was quiet. Neither
one Of the negro's victims Is dead,
but one is not expected to live.
The negro was captured early Fri
day night by the Dodge county She
riff In small frame building near
mitted. Fearing that the accused
man would be summari!y treated by
enraged citizens, the sheriff placed
the negro In an automobile, and,
with five deputies, left for an un-
known destination to place the negro
in Jail.
Residents Of the vicinity where
the assault and shooting occurred,
and who had been searching for the
negro Oh their own account, learned
Of the action Of the sheriff half
hour after he rad left with the ne
gro. Other automobiles were OBJ
tanned and, following tho general di-
rection taken by the sheriff, raced to
overtake him and obtain possession
Of the negro.
While the mother and her daugh-
ter were In their home last night
near Rhine, which is thirty miles
from here, a negro entered the house.
When ordered to le"Ye he shot the
mother and then assaulted the daugh-
ter. Both are in a serious condition
The crime was discovered later when
other members Of the family return
ed home and heard the story from
the two women.
Other negroes are said to have re-
vealed the hiding place Of Williams
to the sheriff. The accused had been
farm hand on the plantation where
the assault and shooting happened.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
CONFERENCE WORK.
Continued from First Page.)
Charleston District.
Presiding Elder-J. w. Daniel.

Presiding Elder. w. Daniel
Allendale, J. w. Wolling; Apple
ton, Il. u. James; Beaufort and
Port Royal, j. II. Noland; Bethel
Circuit, r. G. Boulware; Black
Swamp J. Fl. Brown.
Charleston-BetheL P.t B. wells;
Trinity, r. S. Truesdale; Spring
Street, NJ. Auld; Hampden Square,
J. Il. Peeler.
Yonng's Island-B. r. Ulmer; Cot
tageville, w. V. .Dibble; Cypress, NJ.
NJ. McLendon; Ehrhardt, j. c..
Hutchinson; Estill, J. l.. Ingraham;
Fl mpton, l.. w. Johnson; Hender-
sonville, w. A. Kirby; Lodge, w. p.
Meadors, Jr.; Ridgeland, J. w. e.
kins; Ridgeville, J. e. Carter; South
Hampton, d. n. Busby; Summerville,
J. w. Lewis; Walterboro, w. A.
Fairy.
Cokcsbury District.
Presiding Elder-W. p. Meadors.
Abbeville, G. G. Leonard; Able
Vile Circuit, w. Fl. Murray; Butler,
+. G. Whitlock; Greenwood (Main
street,. j. w. Kilgo; Cokesbury, G.
+. Clarkson; Greenwood Mills, J. b.
Connolly; Greenwood Circuit, NJ. T.
Wharton; Kinards, w. r. Bouknight;
Newberry (CentraD, j. e. Carlisle;
Newberry (O'Neal Street,, A. NJ.
Gardner; Newberry Circuit, o. A.
Jeffcoat; Ninety-SiX, f. e. Dibble;
Parksville, B. H. Covington; Phoenix,
J. Fl. Manly; Prosperity, S. G. Nor
ris; Princeton, r. T.. Morris; Saluda,
e. p. Taylor; Waterloo, J. T. Miller;
Whitmire, j. NJ. Friday.
Lander College President, J. o.
Agent, II. A. Child.
Columbia District.
Presiding Elder-W. NJ. Duncal.
Aiken, II. Ethridge; Aiken Cir
cult, d. e. Jeffcoat; Batesburg, J. e.
Mahaffey; Bath and Langley, S. w.
Duncan.
Columbia-W Washington Street, S.
A. Steele Main Street, 7. G. Her.
bert; Green Street, D. w. Keller;
Whaley Street, j. II. Thacker; Brook
land, w. C. Winn; Edgewood, J. X.
Inabinet; Shandon. l.. d. Gillespie.
Edgefeld, J. r. Walker; Fairfield,
G. NJ. Peeler; Gilbert. L. E. Peeler;
Graniteville, G. S. Fielder; Johnston,
e. II. Beckham; Leesville, A. Il:
Leesville Circuit, j. A. Graham; Lex
ih5toh YIN, ~. w. buA6 6Coo, ANol I'll
Augusta. c. e. Peele; Ridgeway, J.
p. Winningham; Springfield, S. H.
Booth; Swansea, w. H. Whitaker;
Wagner, w. D. Quick.
Columbia Female College-Presi-
dent, w. w. Daniel.
Epworth Orphanage-Superintend-
ent, w. B. Wharton.
Florence District.
Presiding Elder--W. A. Massebeau.
Bennettsvllle, Peter Stokes; Ben
nettsville Circuit, M. w Hook;
Brightsville, NJ. f. Dukes; Bethel
hem, J. G. Farr; Cheraw, G. T. Har-
mon, Jr.; Chesterfield. l.. l.. Beden-
g.. 49, -,N Z =. -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
TWO GOOD CITIZENS GONE.

Ii is with a marked degree Of sOr-
row that The Courier announce; this
week the death Of two Of Ocouee's s
good, substantial and honored citi-
zenS-Capt Jas. Il. Reid and j. b.
Pickett.
Both OF these gentlemen had war
records which might be cnvied by
any man. They followed tho for
tunes of the Lost Cause" throughout
those four years that tried men S
souls, proving the valor of the South
ern soldier and giving to the world a
record Of devotion to cuntry and
principle that shall ever live and be
pointed to with pride, not alone by
the people Of the South as indicative
Of the chivalry Of this section, but
by the people Of the nation as show
ing the highest type OF American
manhood and soldiery. Capt. Reid
entered the service OF the Confede-
racy as a private in Company E, Orr's
Regiment, under Capt. Miles Nj. Nor
ton, and upon the promotion of Capt
Norton to the colonelcy OF the regi-
ment Mr.. Reid was promoted to cap
tain Of Company E. in which capac-
ity he served with that same eff
cheney and bravery that had marked
his career as a private. For num-
ber Of years he was honored by his
comrades with a position on the Pen
sion Board for Oconee county. He
was dominated by a degree of honor
and integrity that made his life con-
spicuous for its high tone. both in
private and public matters. At the
time Of his death he was in his sgd
year.
The record Of John B. Pickett is
given fn''v nv o"~ "orr"er 1crt 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
FOES HAVE SIGNED ARAIISTICE.
Greece Hnlking-Mcmbcrs of Balkan
League Not Harmonious.

Constantinoplc, Dec. at is Off &.
clally announced that an armistice
has been signed between Turkey and
Bulgaria, Scrvia and Montenegro.
Apparently Greece has not signed.
Adrianoplc II Stumbling Block.
London, Dec. 3.---Adrianoplc was
the obstacle which threatened TO
wreck the parleys between the pleni-
potentiarics OF Turkey and Of the
balkan allies when they first opened
at Baghtchc, and Adrianoplc appear
cd again at the end Of the negotia-
tons as the most serious hindrancc
10 the attainment OF an agreement.
during the first session OF the del
cgates the Turks absolutely refused
10 consider the surrender OF the
stfon&hold or AdrianOplc, and when
lhe Bulgarians later yielded to them
on thiS point, the Greek delegates
shrank back and demanded time in
"hlch to submit the question to the
government at Athens.
me reason for the Hellenic OBJ icc-
tlon TO any such submission to the
desires OF the Ottoman representa-
yves is not far to seek, according TO
the opinion expressed in diplomatic
circies. IL is pointed out that it is
OBVIOUS that If the Bulgarians sacri-
nee thc ultimate possession Of Ad-
rlahoplc IN the interests of general
peace, they will expect their allies TO
share their sacrifice. and the ONLY
way in which this can be done is to
give Bulgaria compensation in tho
shape OF territory conquered by tbe
Greeks, Servians and Montencprins
and which they had staked out for
themselves. Hence the wall from
Athens that any concessions to Tur-
key will "endanger the fruits Of vic
tory gained by tho allied powers"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
Swapping Party.

he Ladies' Civic League Of the Keo
wee School
are going to have swapping party;
heros your stool;
Dring plenty of pennies and somc-
thing to swap
m sure you will enjoy it tip top.
We will sell you cake or something
else nice; ..
: ie sure to come and get big slice
'rlday night, Dec. 9Th, from to 10
Is tho time
a. prize we will give for the most
swaps made.
CWill be a good time to try your
hand at trade.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
Could Shout for Joy.

II want to thank you from the bot
tom Of my heart" wrote G.. B. RAIDER,
OF Lewisburg, w. Va, "for the won
derful double benefit | got from
Electric Bitters, in curing me Of both
1 severe case Of stomach 'rouble and
>f rheumatism, from which had
oeen an almost helpless sufferer for
en- years. 1t suited my case as
though made just for me-" For dys-
'epsia, indigestion, jaundice, and to
ID the system of kidney poisons that
ause rheumatism Electric Bitters
ave no equal. Try them. Every
Nottle Is guaranteed to satisfy. Only
DC. at all druggists. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
man might we'll be proud.

man might we'll be proud.
Both were men of sterling worth
and high integrity, and their deaths
will be mourned wherever they were
known, 1t was our pleasure to know
them both, and each we esteemed
highly as citizen ard friend. Oco-
nee has suffered a distinct loss in the
passing away OF these two gentle
men. Each, however. had rounded
out a good. long life. and the world
Is better for their having lived and
moved among their fellow-men.
while we sorrow with many others
that they have been removed from
our midst. We rejoice that "the DAYS
or the years OF their sOjourn" we're
many, and that it was our privilege
to have known them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
ADMINISTRATIVE
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

I will sell, at my house, in Seneca,
S. c., on the 7th day of December,
1912, at II o'clock a. M, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the Personal
Property belonging to the Estate Of
S. X. Kennedy, deceased, as follows:
One lot Corn and Fodder, two
Hogs, two Horses, one Surrey, one
horse Wagon, one organ, one Bed.
MRS. S. X. KENNEDY,
Administrative.
November 26, 1912. 48-49
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04

Foster Speer; Lamar, B. NJ. Robert
son; Liberty, Paul Wood Marlboro,
j. B. Weldon; McBee, j. L. Tyler;
Mccall, J. T.. Fowler; Middendorf,
W. G.. Bowden; Pageland, J. A. Nc
Graw: Timmonsville, G.. w. Davis;
Timmonsville Circuit, G.. T. Rhoad.
Assistant Sunday School Editor
l.. T.. Beatty.
Conference Secretary Of Missions
Peter Stokes.
GrecnvilIe District.
Presiding Eldcr--P. T.. Kilgo.
Clinton, S. O. Cantey; Easley Cir
cult. J. ID. Holler; Fountain Inn, w.
e. Virgins; Gray Court, r. w.
Munnerlyn.
Greenvlle-Buncombe Street, NJ.
l.. Carlisle; ST. Paul, e. s. Jones;
Hampton Avenue, w. NJ. Owings;
West Greenville, J. Il. Mcfarland; !;
West Grecnville, l.. l.. Inabinet:
Bethel and Poe. w. b. Garrett and
NJ. l.. Mullikin; Greenvile Circuit,
j. G. Huggin.
Greers, +. r. Mason; Laurens, l..
p. McGee; I.aurens Circuit, w. II.
Lewis; Liberty, r. G. Vaughn; North
Pickens, r. II. Lupo; Norris Circuit,
Il. l.. Thomason; Pickens, G. F..
Kirby; Piedmont, o. NJ. Abney;
South Easley Circuit, d. d. Jones;
Travellers Rest, D. r. Roof.
Editor Southern Christian Advo-
Gates. A. Nettles.
KingStrcc District.
Presiding Elder-R. l.. Holroyd.
Andrews, w. o. Henderson; Cades,
J. l.. Mulinax; Cordesville, j. b.
Prosser; Georgetown (Duncan), r..
J. Cauthen; West End, J. B. Mahaf-
fey; Greefeyville, w. p. Way; Honey
Hill, G. p. Penny; Johnsonville, j.
Kingstree, ID. A. Phillips; Lake City,
c. C. Derrick; McClellanville, G. A.
Teasley; New Zion, j. II. Sojourner;
Pee Dee, J. O. Carroway; Pinopolis,
w. G. Glcaton; Rome, r. E. Sharpe
Salters, w. r. Bedenbaugh Sampit,
w. II. Perry; Scranton, J. w. Bailey;
South Florence, J. NJ. Gasque; Sum-
merton, J. r. T. Major.
Marion District.
Presiding Elder-R. II. Jones.
Aynon, f. S. Hook; Blcnheim, j.
S. Bcasley; Britton's Neck, w. A.
YOungblood; Brownsville. A. r. Phil
lips; Bucksville, w. r. Barnes; Cen
tenary, II. Il. Doyle; Conway. A. d.
Belts; Conway Circuit, J. |. Spinks;
Clio, a. T.. Holler; Dillon, r. e.
Stackhouse; Galllvants, D. Fl. Ever
ett; Latta, +. II. Shuler; Latta Cir
cult, J. II. Graves; Little River, j.
E. Cook; Little Rock, M. Dargan;
LOris, S. II. Creech; Marion, S. b.
Harper; Marion Circuit, j. NJ.
MeetZe; Mullins, w. G.. kirkland;
Mullins Circuit, w. A. Beckham; Lit
tie Pee Dee, w. C. Owen; Wacca-
nav, e. f.. Scroggins.
Horny Industrial Institute--P Presi-
dent, E. o. Watson.
Orangeburg District.
Presiding Elder-M. Il. Banks.
Bamberg, w. II. Hodges; Barn.
| well, w. j. Snyder; Branchville, W
5. Martin; Cameron, r. w. Godboldt;
| denmark. NJ. NJ. Brabham; Edlsto
H. H. II; virgins; Eutawville, 8. d
vaughn; Grover. r. A. Shealey; Har
Ieyyille' T: ]. White; Norway, A. s
Leslie; Olar, (To be supplied) Or
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make application to
d. A. Smith, Judge of Probate for
Oconee County, in the State OF South
Carolina, at his Office at Walhalla
Court House, on Monday, tho 23d day
of December, 1919, at II o'clock
in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter
as said application can be heard, FOR
leave to make final settlement Of
the Estate OF LEE SEIGLE, de-
ceased, and obtain final discharge as
Administrator Of said estate
G. II. MCCALL, Administrator.
November 26, 1912. 1851
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-04

A Des Moines man had an at,,cl,
i muscular rheumatism in his shoui-
Ter. a friend advised him to go to
iot springs. That meant an ex-
'nse or $lbo or more. He sought
or quicker and cheaper way to
IRE 1t and found 1t in Chamber
ans Liniment. Three days after
ne first application OF this liniment
- was well. For sale by all deal
~. @ adv