Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BEN TILLMAN TALKS NEGRO UNDER GVARP Bit No One Desired to Disturb .. the Senator. SE4IATOR CONDEMNS ROO$EVELT Willman Says President Acted Illegal ty,and Punished Innocent with the Gullty- Expressed His Usual Views on Question. Chicago, Nov. 28.-bPhe efforts of the negroes of Chicago to prevent UnIted States Senator Beajamin R. r'ilrnan from delivering an address ire '"Puesday in Orchestra hall be cause of t;tro position- he has assumed towar'the negro race was unsuccess dul. When the South Carolina senatof ttrNved early in the afternoon he was told of threats of injunction proceed Jna 'to prevent h.im appearing on the tspeakor',y platfarmll and of a money conideration that had bceii offered if he would cancel his engagement, ut Mr. Tilinat declared it made no klij(Wc(:e to Iil what the colored Copl of C;hiCLgo (id, he wa:s going ro 1i1 his cigagement, and lie kept his Word. l-rtnu the 1ine ho arrived in ('hi K'a,g( Sena.tor Tillman was guardiod by p0l,'(' and private detectives and .WiI he until ho leavos for Iloid di D. Wis. Thix is in tiecorta.ntcu With in oner issued by iMiayor id - (v4rd, F. -itnne, who was acheduled tro). r the meeting but who rriS.l td save any.thing to (10 with tto affai; :rfter a committee of tie groer; had viated him a few days. ago and offered a4tronuou, objections to t3.naVor 'illman's appearance on the peaker's pla.tform. Senat.or Tillman gave his address protocted by forty detectives untiel eoimnand of Assistant Chief of Po IPice Schue'ttler. In' a nticipation of trouble, a number, of policemer (tvere kept in nearby 4tations in re S4r#e, but they were not called for. Slx negi'o poioemno ;mingled with f.he crowd of white people and negroes yhich blocked -the street in front o he hall. In the audience were many ne groea., but they listened to Senatoi Tilman's remarkts good naturedly anc altholgh he was interrupted manny tihnes by those who wished to ask questdons, the meeting passed off mvthout any trouble (eveloping. In loading IIl) to his address "Shall the United States Annex ('uba-?" \Ir. TIa imt vritelised M,ayor 1)unni''s ae tlon in - refisIng to presie at I I(2 2Inr'ut llg. "I have bec n told Ilhat I have been fnnu b,tA; I)y the nlayoi Of this (i:y," saiI t*e senator. lfe. i did 1not askl himii to he' lore 'lonight t)o i introduco1 m11 t) ibis a;u 'n1(e, nor1 ~dI i sk ainy onie ('ls to iil. so. If anyVe i: as boon :n u, bl ( 'i i *'( no 211u''! Ieare moetuy ('.i0 Chian laionb: h'ti'a,4 wh rec . inA~\VItia 2 in : 10 am I ntwar-('1 - 1:al his m\uite" l~a((;4ii hI n: mn . 14' d T h"Le'reI sul 1ha d'e iniil( it my ri ence~''t wii th the <u m: - i'iidtha an i iy ()!.her lman ii n Amiier'ien to dIisciuss Ihi que1st1ion . I ami going -lo ba se my~ appealI on fact b-not on thieoiles." Wh'ile I d(iscuissinmg th lif Iiteent[h iimendImenit of the' 'onsititultion, which die declared gave the negro every trlIht thait a white maifn ha,h a anlterruipted sever'al tines by one of Siis listener,s, whd|~ kept faking: "How about KCemulcky? Fiinally Mr'. TJ'ilman seemed to los;e ftlse toiupeir, and exclaimed: "Oh , shut youtr umouth! You don't know tihe A , 13, C of thin thing. forgot forty year's ago) more than you ever' knew." "You make uip your minds that equality beforo the law, which thme ;tifteenth amendment guarantees, ih frigt and should be enforted notwith-. istanding its result. If this law was nforced it would result in two state: tleast, being domiinat-ed absolutell by negroes, whi%' four othber sta-te: ~vould be so near being governed b: the negro that thero wvould *bo prae t.ically an equal dIvision of offlcesi.' S(A voice: Hlow about the law?) "The law? T,o hell with such laws!' Ai.ter tolliig- in detail how 'tile neC giro ls p)revented froom casting his bal lot in. thbe south , Senator TPIllmai naid: "There is a great deai muore to thi: questi 'thain the little rascket khwe !i Ubicago." A voice: "Howv about t he negi< judgo.?" f&aater Tillman: "WVol , I will tel you about yo)ur nogr'o judge and abou on your tJcket and baimboozling thlOii pear, 1gnoranit hiboons into eloctlint 'liim, and then af'terwards you follow: avho voted the tickat withbAut knowiinf what was on it, find a way to chei 'im out of it. "No matter what the people in the north may say or do, the white race in the south will never be dominated by the negro, and I want to tell you now that if some state ehould ever make an effort to 'Save South Caro lina' we would show them In their fa nattceism that we will make it red before we make It blaek. "God Almighty made the Caucasian of better clay than the Mongolian or the African, or any other race. The Ethiopian is the burden bearer. He has done absolutely nothing for history, nor has he 'ever achieved anything of great importance. There are no great Inen among the 'race. "Yet this people has been picked out by the fana'tic of the north and lifted up to the equality of citizenship and to the rights of suffrage. No doubt many of you have listened to the oratory of the greatest colored man of this country-Boooker T. Washington. He had a white Tather, however, and his brains and his char ater he has inherited from ' that father." Senator T'llman, then told his audi ence or the attacks on white wonen by negroes in the south, and !cvired that the people of the north were, in a great measunre, responsible for his sta;e of affairs. In collclusion, Senator Tillman said: "Now, as a general illustration of the Injustice that is sonetine.e done. Yrciilent. Itoosevel t discharged with - outt. courlmartial, anl in (oing this he punished innocent. inoll for the crime of a few. In doin.g this he tlraiscencdod the atthority of -he law, and ie ought. not to iave done ." During Jir. 'lillinan's sjpeech a nc gro and a Rusalan were arreisi (ti for creating a di:tutbaince.in the gallery . Tells of Destruction. San F'rancnisco, Nov. 25. --.Tames Donnell, a coffee planter who arrived here on the st eamer San Juan , from Guatema.la, tells of the lostruction of ''utupec dtring a hturriean3 which recently ravaged the neighboring coast. 'rutupee lies in an out of the way part of Tehaunttepec and its population amounts to 16,000. When the hurrieane was at its height the town was inundated by a rise in the river on which it is situated, and all of the buildings were washed away. The inhabitants sought ref ulge in trees, but mtany of them were washed away during the night. The news, sof far received fron the scene of disaster is not very definite in its character as regards loss of life, ,but is known that fully 50 people were drowned. Nearly ltll of the build Ings in the town were swept away by tile flood. Released from Sing Sing. New York. Nov. 28 --Annoln-cment was made \\'ednesdlay -"hat L,awyer Robert A. A.nnan. a who was (K)n vie - ed in .itu e, lfut:;. of revellian $:.0, win,i of the tr .e-fouths of a titillion doilh r~;s olen fromt t he vault of the hdilier wats r(ele:t.ed frotm Sing Sing priis'on last .\lotndayv .'\Ammont was less than fourtt year Intor mtore than11 tei r year a. ti fi x tuon ths, lie serv(ed all biut the six inon has of his sen 1 ;:' e. .Att mm-i di (laredI hat lhe wats I iiiC(t tnateo t on ~ m: t thle waIs go I"n to wek -to lirov(' ii. if' it took.hli:n Sett'emer,t is Reachedl. ie ra1 ::l reI I i e -1 ininn of in S:< am! : ria *--oad otlir-ials. It ed '-i-' t*r 1 tt the basis (r '-ttleniet whlich wvil lbe reach r I hi :OE'?n en1intiEers of thie New York 11 ii 1 e:-diti wagies. 01 (engi t ers w ho wvi lI iii t 1he eleoctrtic m: a ors will he accept - I di as a priecedlen by the engIneers of the (iihlirs of the other roadls wvhich I are elct: ifying some of their divisi sions. I Shonts' Daughter to Wecd. 8 New York, Nov. 28.--A Paris dis patch- to the Times reports the en gagemient of the Ducw de CThatInes et deo iCquign-yv and Miss TPheodora ~ Shionts, youngest diaughtter of 'The- h itore Shon 1s, clhaiirmani of the Pana- b ima canal commission . . The (lite was horn in Paris in 1878. Ills real- (I dence is ont the Avenue' Van D)yck and Ii he has a chateau in the dlepartmient of h the Sarthe. lie comes of ain old andf Georgia-Ploridia Lumber Company. rF J'acksonville . I"la ., Nov. 28.-A Tirtin bg here1 of the Georgia -Florida . were maide for at conference here next i''ebrtry of the Baltimore 1 .umher D)ealer's asso(itciat, the Wholesale ~ I tituber D)ealers' aiocuat Ion,. or Newv Yg,rk,. the Yellow Pine 10xchiangie of New York,. and, the Bosheton ,uber 'rade a.-w.siatlin withI the view of seuitiii closetr rel ititms in Ilee fu- C te. .minster Expires In Presence *.f Class. New York-t, Nov . 28.----A flr rebtit - lng fA)>me of hia Cxperiencts to a elan in St . Lutke's Methodist icpisco.. pal clhirch, Long Diranch . N.. n tO ('ourtsei of which he expressedr him self ats ready to go when 'the malster I aslled hun,t ICdmnune West, tan oot6 renatiani expired just as ho res,tmedl his seat.. Members of the class gath ed artoun d tho prostrate formr of the i tiani anid knelt in nraver. Of Interest To Women. To such women as are not seriously out of health, but who have exacting duties to porformu, either in the way of house hold cares or in social duties and func tions which seriously tax their strength, as well as to nursing mothers, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription has proved a most valuable supporting tonic and invigorat ing nervine. By Its timely use, much serious sickness and suffering may be avoided. The operating table and the surgeons' knife, would, it Is believed, seldom have to be on)loyed if this most valuable woman's remedy were resorted to in good time. The " Favorite Prescrip tion" has proven a great boon to expectant mothers by preparing. the system for the coming of baby, thereby rendering child birth safe, easy, and almost painless. Bear in mind, please that Dlr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is not a secret or patent medicine, against which the most intelligent people are quite naturally averse, because of the uncertainty as to their composition and harmless charueter, but is a mDICINE OF KNOWN Co031'osI 'rION, a full list of all its ingredients being printed. In plain English, on every bottle wrapper. An examinatiou of this list of Ingrediots will disclose the fact that it is non-alcoholie in its composition, chemic ttlly pure. triple-refined glycerine taking the place of the commonly used alcohol. III its make-up. In this connection it may not be onut, of place to state that, the "Favorite Prescription" of I)r. Pierce is the only medicine put un for the cure of Woman's peculiar wNeaknes4es an<d all Imens. atd sold thri ought <iruggists, all the ingredients of which have the un itniin si5 en(lorsemlent of all the leading tn0(ical writei's and teachers of all the seVeral schools of pttice, and that too (ts retniuies for the ailmnents for which Favurite I'r'scri ptiotn " is recomtnenel. A liLtle hook of these endorsements will be sent to any add41ress. post-paid. anil absuIntely free if yon r("(tuest samw by poM.al (ar(l. ur letter, of 1)r. 1R. V. Pierce, 1tu:1lalo. N. Y. D)r. l'ierco's Plensant 1'ellets cre con stipation. ('onst ipat.iun is the cause of Iany liseases. CUttr timh ecuiie an<f Vou cure the disease. Easy to take as caldy. COYOTTE ATTACKS [.AD, IS FINALILY K(ILLED,. Luther Rogers, a Greenville iaol, Ihoily SnJ ured-Negro 'Blacksmith the Hero. Tearing itself loose from its chain, a half-tamed coyote ran at large on the strec,ts of Greenville, Thursday night attacking several people, among them Luther Rogers, a 12-year-old white lad, whose leg was fearfully lacernted in several places. The wolf was caught by a big negro blacksmith while in the act of chewing the lad's leg. The blachsmith stun.ed the infuriated animal with a blow from his list and litr stamlped it to death Several negro men attacked 3arlier in the eveting had their 3lothinl torn by the wolf but sul. erced( no ijrit FdThe woll was lr-- tight there about I year tg oii n a Western State. [t has genIerally ibe.en regarded as ame1) andi dIi cili', and it ISis feared ha the animeal wase sull'orinig with aies when killed. The head will )senrt , to ai pntsteur I institute for 1Xe niia ll ot. Whi,t w%iOinanI aud Ne4gro Man11 Hteti \ mn in OShiitn Rt wvhie wvotmtt. ttld Johnt W~o('i a1 negro ma:U~ n. n(er ' >atrn of Newi'tn Leontani, oni Vedndu. niht. int whieh waus de t royed four hoirses, 1 ine cows andl lot of iinrmii macne ry. Leonarditt't and fa in ily were asleepi nd 1'n1ew ' nothItiing of the burning nt,il next nionlug. Oflicials the ntext afiternoon raced two tracks frow the building the homn of ( the wvomanl , where be, and i he negro man were foundit( g.--ther and their s.hoes, it is tate'd, exactly fitted the tracke. At the trial evidenmce wvill be in roduced to show that the womani as the sister of Mrs Leonard and atd been heard to naake threats of urting them out.' Their father ied recently. On accon t 01f the fe led by Minunie, it is clano e1, e left her in his will bitt onfl1 acre laud, ont which stands her little omne, leaving the barge farm and aidenceit~ to Mrs. L eontard. ENTl iN DIY OROE SillT. For Ti'al in. Wain glint Tfhe' sutit for dlivorco ii br.,ght. hv th arles- C. Hasse; t, ' f thIt gea ; og utl survey, agatiinst his wife.. i'X. m.n Si'e l.assett , thlei da.ugh teir of form r S'i'ator Ricei of A rkatnsat , ini '1 it Rg'v. inejVCee jIIlnt iri ofl the Not.leQ Si r.et P.y l' iani chulttch, ill lBrooklyr, i .iald in Watshinigton I.(, a i l pro rmses to b)e sentS Iion al ,fr .t~twi intl(,l in 1)114 Wa o. 11 Novembc This is the month v start. You ever hear hangs on all winser? : thiug to think of a Nov along until March. It i Grippe Tablets will br very few (loses and lea ever. We recommend customers for we have i any other cold remedy v, Pickers I the social aied eflicial liife of the capital. M Is. Basett,w.li is tn(.w living inl Omaha, wher.. she hais hroii ht. a sui git hinst, hor hIu1sbanid, will not c.ontest tlhe present. suit., it is said. It will be fought solely by the co respondon t. His Brooklyhh congre ation, it is understood. has agreed to suspend judgment on him until the conclusion of the case. Bassett tsks for the custody of four children, but makes no claim regarding a fifth child, which bears the name :f Lawrence Hunt Bassett. WHEATLEY- GETS TW.c YEr.tS. John Wheatloy, the young white nan who during last summer shot Jonductor Joe Brunson and N iws. )y Williams of Southern train No 10 from Asheville to Columbin, ;lead guilty to two counts of as. ault and battery of a high nid iggravated nature, and was given t C('ti blfi d I,entance of two yi-ars n the pu'nitentiary. Wheiat y's crim wiE as unpr)ovok ed. :EL enitered . the traiun at 11lend.'r LOuv1ille and after b)arricaingtH him. el f in the water closet p)roceedled 0 shoot things up. D)uinig the h-.ot ing Cond uctor B runtson was hot th rough the arnti and han id mid t he newsbov th roigh the hand. FOLY$ARYITA Voa'childrens uafe, ac.ree .&o oplatee HOLLISTER'S locky Mountain Tea Nggets A Busy Medicine for Busy People, Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor, A speclfne for Constlpation. Indliemlon. Liver md Kidney troubles. Pimt.Ies. Eczema. Impure 10ood. Und0( Breath. Slurgsh nowels. Headache nd Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in Lab a form, 315 cents a box. Genuine made by OLLISTRSI DRUG COMPANY. Madison, wVis. OLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE The Dodging Period of a woman's life Is the name often given to " change of life." Your menses come at long intervals, andi grow scantier until they stop. The change lasts three or four years, and causes much pain and suffering, whidh can, however, be cured, by taking OF RDUI It quiickly relieves the pain, nerv ous~nes;s, irritability, mi'erableness, faiting, dinziness;, hot and cold flashes, weakness, tired feeling, etc. Cardul wvill bring you saftely through this "dodagling period," aed bImd iup your sItrengith for the rest of your uif'. T:y it. You can get It at all druggists in S1.00) bottles. "EVERYTWNG NUT 3%% I suffered,." writeni~'rginian Robson,ot F.ast on. Md., until I took Casrdul. which cured mdn to nucl wtv'~ :r Colds. then most of the colds people say their cold [t would be a terrible ember cold extending s useless, for our La eak up a cold with a ve no bad effects what it continually to our aore faith in it than in hich is at our disposal. . a box. )rug Co. I1Al \111 I:SS.1 (;I.; I. -on (.01). .1itn su Iurnin; lttio ex n u (tiv . Str ange axonl \\'altf'r iE. Kimney. oft New\ Yoirk 2i years rld, Who the police d'elare has 111ior'm 'd t hem that hi, lis a s11ion Iron tih Lo'd ''to clcan1e11 and chustie b1y fire,'' was nrrl"ted the miher day, cllargeid With set,illg the r' (of firs 'hicl (r'o1",Iod co 1 ' rl' r11 a t 1t i i (d lll gy Ii t'r11 ("i da111; It' il, th 1n- 1jty' .\f I , ' .1 thl ilI"1 . 1 4 / and l I0 b av,.11 .. T l p l v - t\ 1 l: i a 1llv h.,. co' (,1 td 'h; t Ir" e r tl .t of tl.' lii-a and i I I r wrt. pre sen wh.-n s -v.-. 1'a I i I1.' .l--r ih .-=.. ".r.1.. Ill - illt. 11 1l 1,, )1 1.; m -,u1 G1 fr.-s in the IIIIt.Ie f l"?7. St.i 1 1Ilil tIt" J<- I I. .' 4,.t/ * '"tl"r ~ 1" ? 11., ' t 1" n .1 ' 1 011I . 1 Ii': . i - I ' , h, i - r . wh l. h " lf I .11 Inl his ai(ddress to t boe patrotIs last ni t be said in p)art. "Talei kind ofi erl)(cation n< eded nIow is the education of t,he head(, heartIt. and3( iiiand" lie 0emi-5hasLized the im por1tanC!e of I -nehing I he- chiildreni to wvork. That picking cotton an : oe inig corit are juit nia bon.rle as)i)O any other occupation i1 Ii'o. The tenidency of the color' d hJovs anid girls is ast they becomue euducated to look dlown upo ordiInary labor wvhich is a gri a mistake." l'atton. P'ickens S. OI. Nov. 5th The Fi"nent English Ode,,. Among the many fine odes In the English languaige Macaulay has (char acterized Diryden's "Alexander's Feast" as the noblest, anRd D)r. Rtichard Gar nett agreed with imi in thinking it the finest ode we have. The full title is "Alexander's lFeast; or, The Power of Music-an Ode F"or St. Cecilia's Day." Spenser's "Epithalamium," Milton's "Ode on the Nativity," Keats' odes "To a Nightingale" and "on a Grecian Urn" and Shelley's "To a Skylark" are all notable instances of this class of poem, and to these must be added, though their form ,is irregular, Wordsworth's magnificent "Intimations of Immnor tality" and Tennyson's "Ode on the Death of the Dmuke of Wellington." . Curious Colncidences. Whieun the tting theater, In Vienna, was b)uIrned, with great loss of life, an or the other layhouses of the A~ustrian capital was playing Pallie rOn's "Le Monde ou l'on S'Ennuie;" vben th)e Htadt theat-er, in Vienna, was Jurnied another theater in that city vas iplying "Le Monde ou l'on S*Enu mile," and on the evenming of the day vbeni the fire in thme charity bazaanr in 4aris took place the Theatre -l"rancais vas atlnnounced to play "Leo Mondlo oni .Jento,ny. ,ib1ervedc thet youngx lihsbnd, cor'rocl ng her, "hmas the alcnt on the first sylable." "flow do you k-now?" "The dictionary saysB so." m "I never saw a m{in as prejuiciedl , a favor of dio1ORuIdes as y.oinare!" 'xclalimed the yeung wife. "I wish rou had maunied a di-etonary!" ( S Thoueatade Have Hidtaey and Don't Know it. now To rind out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your Water and let it stand twenty-four hourb; a sediment or set tling indicates an unhealthy condi tion of the kid neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid. ny trouble: too . -frequent desire to T. pass it or pain in the back is also convinoing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp. Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp.Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wcp derful cures of the most distressing casep. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$I. size. You may have a sample bottle of t s wonderful discovery and a book that tells ,n more about it, both sent - li# b absolutely free by mail. '' i Address Dr. Kilmer & noino of a Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing me tion reading this generous offer in this pape Don't make any mistake, but rememb r the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilme ? Swanmp-Root, and the address, Binghamtgl, N.Y.. on every bottle. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nerv)ui. ness, headache, constipation, bad bre*th, general debility, sour risings, and catkrrh of the stomach are all due to indiges' n. Kodol cures indigestion. This new dis4v cry represents the natural juices of di - tion as they exist in a healthy stem h, combined with the greatest known t to and reconstructive properties. Kodol s pepsia Cure does not only cure indiges on and dyspepsia, but this famous rem y cures all stomach troubles by cleansi g, purifying, sweetening and strengthen g the mucous membranes lining the stom h. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W. Va., say -- I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty ye s, Kodol cured me and we are now using it in lk for baby," Kodol Digests What You Eat. * Bottles only. $i .00 SIze holding 2r% times the t a size, which sels for 50 cents. Prepared by E. O. DeWITT & 00.. OHICA Sold by Picken; Drug Co Notice to Debtors and Creditors All persois holdinr clatims against the state of the late T. W. Bill must pies. "fitr the 1,1sam4 duly proven tn or beforo the 19 daty of Janmary 1907, a'r he barred pytvnit atld all pe'rsonts i'dittbted to said Itt atte nut 1111k paym13:ent on or tefoi'o Rt. M. H- 11., I.. R. HI ILL,. Notice of Final Settlem:eit and Discharge. O (TI tE is hereby giAn~ ihi t we wtill malmh applicat io n to J . B. New'hery, Farl., -lidgre of Pr~iobate for Piecns et nody , in tImhe tate of Soth Carolina, on the Sib day ot Dlecembevr, 1906, at 11 o'clock in I he ifoenoon, orV21 a soon there after is snid applienationi can be heard, for leave toi tinalm final se'ttlemennt, of the estate of Bloimer . lerek , dt eensed, and obitaina d ischartge' asM admIin istratrs of taidt estate. D). M. Merek, Amlniin ixtrlto)rej, Novembehr 10th 190If0. w4I. viRGINIA COLLEGE E'or-YOUNG LADI ES, Roanoke, Va. Opens. Sept. 2",. 1906. Oneo o f tihe leading Scihools (o r Young L...,e. In Clhe Sout h . New biuilings, ianttO. andi equo> ,nentt. ( umpus ten acres. G4rand nmountalin sceniry In VaneiIy of Virginia, famiedi for health. European and A merican teachers. Funii couarse. Coervatory advatauges in Art, Mulsic and( Etouiton . Certiaicatest Well ealey. Students fromu 30 Sttes. For cataloguec addares. MATiE P'. IIAHItRI, President, Rtoanoke Va. Miut. (,uunT llHAnars nIoaTwaIrouT, V ic-'Pres. Sore Nipples and Chapped Hands \rc quickly ctue<l by appdlig Chamraineuni Resar the I,~h8Kid YOli,SYSAlways BoS$* SJgnatore of FOE0IE3IoNEmoAR HAIR BALSAM rem11nses andbeautines sh hatt.1 Cualpdsae bel isiitg and 1.00st et Cle:rk's Sale. ~TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Plokens. Itn Comrmon Ples Court. Tui purlBunneeC of a decretal order madlo n the following unmed ane and on flie n the (loerk's -ofioe, I will sell to the uliest bidder durling th-le legail honlra or sle at Pickens1t (iourit house, 8. C.,4 ml Saleday in D)cei Cr, 1906, the foi owing described real estatto nlponl the iIlames M~organi, t ial, PlaAtifTh, ngniintlt Th lIe' Morgan, et al, .Defendants. All that cerlain piece, pairel or trniet f land lying and being situtite in t he Onntliy anud stit'oaforesaid, onl a ro I h(Pow,Ie( riv.r~ andi oin the west side (of lie Pendil6tonil rood. anid coint01ai (6) P es, Im .r' or leit. aldjtinig landes of I lndtux andit lands b e.lonin g tol the T.loons a sh on day ot sale. PutrchatS r. to pa~y for pap1ers --n1 the r'ecording of ame. A. J, 1(000M, C. C. P.