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-No de artments and should a e but? Filipino o-01 h u ---) Engusl aking young L. in the is lang all of whom pass through Ma ni.. le represents that Americans ,aave In the four years of their occu pancy erected only one structure for religious purposes and that from mon ey raised locally. The missionaries are in accord with his appeal. The English speaking young men there. away from home and surrounded with the fiercest environment, need the con serving and helpful influence of a Young Men's Christian association as well as the increasing bo" >f eligible Filipinos, who need to L ralued in American civilization and the Protes tant faith a4 practice. "A million dollars given now would do more for the country and Christianity in Mr.nila than $5,000,000 anywhere else five years hence." The international committee of Young Men's Christian associations has been for four years conducting a large work for soldiers in Manila and has many English speaking young men In evening classes preparing for gov ernment and civil positions, and It makes the temporary rooms popular headquarters for ' English speaking young men in the islands. SUBMARINE MOTIVE POWER. Amwtema Naval Expert Belleves Eectricity Should Be Used. "The submarine boat of the future should be propelled by electricity," said Lieutenant Commander John R. Edwards, United States navy, the oth er day. Commander Edwards, who is known as an expert student of marine propulsion, is making a special study of submarine torpedo boats, says a Washington special to the New York Times. "It is Impossible to utilize steam for submarine sailing," continued Com mander Edwards, "as the heat would be too great, Inventors, therefore, -- turned to gasoline motors for surface 'work and the electric storage batteries when submerged.- On 'The question of motive power opinions of naval officers differ. [~believe gasoline motors should __haddoned altogether, while others k~htthey are valuable for surface ork. These give their bogtsa'rdiuS e . action they lould 'esure - use of storag ha - . The' Fitsph d,tise - bec~fty-t alone,' but limits their range to some forty miles and makes em comatlel 'boats suffB Hbaumodate batteries give a radius of action of hundred miles. The boats now constructed for the navy are b~oot: 120 tons, and I see no reasons why they should not be built of 200 or more tons displacement. Of course the -operation of submarine boats by stor age batteries exclusively would be a very expensive matter, as the batter les are the most expensive feature of the boats. Those in the Holland cost at least $25,000, and larger ones would be proportionately expensive. "Gasoline as a fluid does not appear to be very dangerous. We have-found that liquid gasoline can be handled .with comparative safety. You can al most plunge a toi-ch into It without set ting It afire." COAL FOR JEWELRY. SBlack Diamonds" Sold For Stiek pins In Chicago. In one of Hoyt's farces two charao' ters, Reuben and Cynthia, used to come out on the stage and sing to each other about the topics of the time. One of them would sing a verse and then the other would reply in like strain. One of these verses by Cyn thia was as follows: Reuben. Reuben. I've been thinking What an awful thing 'twould be If they took to burning diamonds And sold col for jewelry. This was Reuben's response: Cynthia. Cynthia. I've been thinking. And I- know you'll take my word, Not one-half the population Ever'd know it had occurred. This passed for merely nonsensical -rhyme. No one ever thought coal would be sold for jewelry, but that is ,what is being done in Chicago these days, says the New York Herald. A man stood at Adams and Dearborn street and offered genuine black dia m'nd stickpins at 15 cents apiece. The black diamonds were lumps of hard coal fastened to washed gold pins. The sale of these jewels was br'isk, and hundreds of men wore them in their cravats. Long Furrow For a Cable. The French government 'is to plow a furrow 1.500 mles bong across the north African desert from Tunis to Lake Tchad and lay a cable in it, both to be done at one operation. The plow, drawn by an engine and moving a ml an .hour, will open a furrow t .Inches deep and lay the ca bottom. prk is a famous old d remedy for con- j. /n. "Eat plenty of1 was the advice to the o tip tive 50 and oost tb ago. 8. t pork is good if a man F stomach it. The idea , 7 ind it is that fat is the fo 'Kod the consumptive needs tr most. cc Scott's Emulsion is the mod ern method of feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork is too T, P w rough for sensitive stomachs. hI Scott's Emulsion is the most o refined of fats, especially o prepared for easy digestion. Feeding him fat in this T way,which is often the only hi way, is half the battle, but Scott's Emulsion does more w fi) than that. There is some thing about the combination of cod liver oil and hypophos- ' ti phites in Scott's Emulsion y< -st that puts new life into the ti weak parts and has a special 3 action on the diseased lungs. 4 A sample will be sent free upon request- It Be sure that tei-s picture in the form ct a label is onth T wraper of cvery bol.1 ofP EMnuLmon you buy. * ESCOTT & BOWNE3 CHEMISTS, . 409 Pearl St., 1.Y. Soc. and $i; all drri.te Sheriff's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CABOLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRtl . .s COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. M. W. Doty & Co. vsW. E. Hendri. In pursuance of -i order of the Court of Common mieas made in the ab-we stated case.'1-"Will offer for sale F before the gourt.G2edoor, in Win a boro, S. Cs; 'on tt. FIRST MGNDAY JN DECEMBR $ et, withix theilegal hours of sale, a, public outdy. to the highest bidder, theundde one-half interest of Ihe foowing desspribed property, the same~ beitig the 4lnterest of V. ..Hpti in said land1-to wit. A'l that certain piece,dpie rt~tI H%EIHUNDRED AND NINETY- w TWO ACRES, f :ore or less, and bounded on the north by lands of W. W. Bagley and Rocky 7 iount road; east by estate of John a Bratton; south by lands of Mrs. S. W. DesPortes; west by lands of John e Moore-.c Terms of sale-Cash. af R. E. ELLISON, *f Nov. 7, 1902. S. F. C. se 11-12~d ....... - - - pi Sheriff's Sale. si STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, pt ' COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. R. H. Jennings, C. C. P., vs. H. L. Parr et al. In pursuance of an order of the. Court of Common Pleas, I will offer lfor sale before the Court House door in Winnsboro, S. C., on the FIST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, h following described prop~erty, to 1. All that certacin piceCC, parcel or ret of lancd lying, being and situate in the Councty of Fairfield, in the State )f So)uth Ca aodlina, continiingC FiE HUND)JED) AND EIGHTY- - tINE )581) ACRES, b .re or li.. bounded~ by Broad River, F :d nuis now or formerly owned by m ,. . aliy, S:tenuel Mundle and at cr, . :ie isc ing suich shapes. macks, tl 1-c bou (adaries as are reprfesenlted -w a .-t<f su.rvev thereof miade by .\A (;: ri,1D. S.', on the 27th d'ay of A L.0, e i.T t eer.: pie'ce, parcel or tract d4 .a- , im, L *ug an1u situate in the e ccn:.c of~ Fe tikld. in the South Caro- a1 in ' !.nown :s the Mill tract, contain- E NIE 11 UNDR ED AND FIFTY (150) K A CRES, le more or less, anid bounded by lands of I M. F. Murphny. biy 1lands nfow orfom erly owned bcy l'hiillip R. Macyo, by the tract of land herein iirst described and b< y Broadi River. tl' 'ermus of sale-Cash. ye R. E. EL LISON, tv' S. F.- C. w WVin soro, S. C., Nov. 5, 1902. sa 1-2td. b OR SALE. P1 al MPLETESAW th iler, and En ; Grist Mill. News and ale. EAT 'AROLINA, CO 'OF El D. COURT OF CO ' PLEAS. Bank of Ridgew tiff, vs. ne J. Hoffman and Defend ants. [n pursuance of an o he Cour Common Pleas mad e-abov ted case, I will offer e befon e Court House door ' C., on the RST MONDAY IN D Er xt, within the legal bours sale, ai blic outcry to the highest bi 1rth llowing described property, ft: "All that certain piece, ict of land ylng, being an xab thin -he County and State d ntaining DNE HUNDIFD (100) A Dre or less, and bounded oy o .J. Johnson on the north; venty-five Mile .Creek; sod h st by lands of John Sloan, sa t ving been deeded to G. P. Henry Rush on the 21st ber, 1878, and reo e O Court office, Fah ty, y of September, I "Also, that tract o WO HUNDVO(0 Lin such sW tts an( undaries as t on th! at of the W ie 'by IL BEas ell, daed-"1902, d o1 ein th On the rchael mo -pai o u tbedV4 sata. a credit one arsl lein 'two equaanu Ith interest thereon t 0om ei~iq payable annuallg unt .46foerdebt and Interest be paid prhaser or purehasers to r h credit' ortoisb or bon d* mrtgeof the s6ld idas an earnest of bid the pu sr shall dep6sit with the Clerk Is Court twenty-Ave doMlars immedi ely upon the closing of Ahe ie purchaser to~payfor &'il ipers and-for record hesame 1No. .AXYLES C. C.~, P. F,. C. Winnsboro, S C., Wo. .l492. frtie of a deci6tal order to .I will seU.,fore 'the of -Faim ZO11 ,O ani - dd sltuWt ateafor& inrFSAE.~ On-third of the purchase price to b id in cash, and the balarce in egom nual payments of one-thidrd ) ith interest on the deferr~edpane >mn the day of sale until paid, .i e payment of the credit portion 4 .secured by bond of the purce Ld a mro tgage of the premises sold it the puichaser may pay all oraj is amouat in cash; and in the eveni ty pu.c caser at said sale shall fall ti mply wiah his bid within one hou ter the sale then the Clerk shall re I on the same day (or on aniy subse Lent salesday at the plaintil s op .ion e said premises, and in the event the irchase price at Buch second sale fal ort of the purchase price at the firs le the Clerl: shall report such deft my to this Court and the prope rties shall have the right to recove: ch deficioncy from sh defaultinj rchaser. JOHN C. McFADDEN, Clerk C. C. P. C. S. Chester, S. C., Nov. 8, 1902. 1-2td Clerk's Sale. BTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF FAIRFTELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. m. F. Hogan, Plaintiff, vs. .Mellichamp, Defendant. In pursuance of an order of th urt of Common Pleas made~ in thi ove stated case, I will offer for sal< fore the Court House door in Winns >ro, S. C., on the [RST MONDAY IN D)ECEBIJ sxt, within the legal hours of-sl public outcry to the highest bidder e following described property to All that tract of land containing EIGHTY-ONE (81) ACRES, ore or less, it being a-Daert of the rea tate of Lewis Perry, d'eeessed, bon 1 north by Johnson and Abbot land st by tract D assigned to -Jesse Rose d wife, south by Watts, now Perry's ndl, w~est by tract B, resei ved fo izabeth Perry, as will be more fu'll own in a plat made .by Edward A einedy, D. S., as represented b; :ter C. said land lying on Twenty e Mile Creek. TERMS OF SALE: Oi:e-thi d of the purchase money t< paid in cash on t he day of sale a'u e balance on a credit of one and tw< ars f'om the day of sa'e, payable ir -o etual annual annual instalinents ith interest the eon from the (lay o le until the whole debt and interesl paid, to be secured by the bond o e purchaser and a montgage of th emises sold; the purchaser to pay foi I necessary papers and for recording e same, or all cash at the option o: e purchaser. JOHN WV. LYLES, C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnboro, S. C., Nov. 4th, 1902. 1-1td Clerk's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Marion R. Chalmers, William F. Mitchell, Eunice M. Brice, and Eva Chalmers. Mary. Agnes Chalmers, Pahr er Chalmers and James Cu. ler Chalmerm, by their guardian ad litein Thomas K. Elliott, Plainutiffs, vs. Christopher S. Brice, individually, and as ad-ninistrator of the - estate of Agnes C. Mitchel, Defendant. In pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale -before the Court House door in Winne boro,S..C., on the FIRSTXMONDAY IN DECEMBER neAwithin the lenal hours of sale at pub,"Outin. oto the highest bidder, he lking described property to that certain tract of land S AD, AND TWO (502) .e69iding'-the winidmill, mil, iWeat mill and boiler At#d thereon and milt.' hae an the land fayo.Feirfield1 ~~~b~aroinathe said I of the g ti the dtMAYd 1 eh~~ ibares: -'1~,'nd teolron (1 i.xse or d n ds ~ Ela hqrs, ac Doestate Nko-bit. be Iz4undert lourj sie S Nvembr5,16 Grocenes tmpot rto- Rico, New Crop N6 preansand Georgia ~Cane Molasses. Fresh Oat Meal in pckages aad r inbhulk. FTobaccos and Cigars. Fresh Cheese, Dried Fraits, and Pickles. A fine article in Roasted Coffee. *Call and examine our stock of SHOES-the best in .the market. Granite Block. ~TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF FAIRFIE.LD. . R 1. Johndton, Esq., Judge of Probate: j Whereas, John W. Lyles, as Clerk of dourt of Common Pleas, hath made suit to me to grant him letters of ad inministration of the estate and eff'ects of Elizabeth Turner, deceased: These are, thereore, to cite and ad m ionish all and singular the kindred and e reditors of the said Elizabeth Turner, deceased, that they be and appear be fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be held. at Fairtield Court House, South Carolina, on the 19th day of November next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said admin istraition should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 8th day of October, Anno Domiini 190:. S. RI. JOHNSTON, 10-8-4 Judge of Probate. TR ESPASS NOTICE. All parties, white or blaci, aie heIeby warned against bunting or otherwise treslpassing on my land. W. H. Flenniker. 1m 9V -- C ( A M?,NM%7SAV ~ fit an dthir as oerfect monthO TI~Jhe So DHW Oil CO., viahConBlo t Louisiaea, khmas Cano India Terits,. riefrparticulars and cost of ticket from your home town. ST -raseJin a enger aen Ateta 'Aw a Gene ufra1PaboksRain ktW Sotws mi -.T~m ith a ameth THAA LBERN -rvu Pa iegh And i. et est Attch Other reial annhndom Mahies. 1 8.0t 3.0 .S y hn eae he Wrgu fiPIANO andthrTudysoeahonhbeiig ObrAst. Fo on-a ticketsslo Half the OC=aer ploths $2.00;r rd- fptces n Br ls$.0 o pts balbin g.soui patur andcos ho tic er your me to nd rm * lwek ater weekr fre o r ewdl Smach~~in antwhe r So th t il at o Cataloguegandexaicestofatcamebav C4 * ,Tari m iled ont appli atn . Gesoa Ps. H ikt. ERR, I TilE CALLAI . FietRtrCM'hn.Vr U ) AND CA~ ADOEYFNSE .2 ~ ~ Wfl~~i' andoter reWirsbfor Ho eing