Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch, LEXINGTON. 8. G. subscription kates: * One Tear $1.00 Six Months 50 Three Months 25 advertising rates! Regular Advertising, first insertion, 75 cents per inch;-each insertion thereafter, 50 cents per inch Local notices, 5 cents per line each insertion; no local accepted for less than 25 cents tor first insertion. Obituaries. Tributes of Respoct In Memonam, Resolutions of Respects, Cards of Thanks, are charged tor at the rate of one half cent a word for every word* over 100. The cash must invariably accompany the copv. In sending copy count the words and send one-half a cent for each word over one hundred. 'J his rule will in no ca?e and under no circumstances be deviated from. Marriage notices inserted free and are soHctei Rates for contract advertising will be cheerfully furnished on application Anonymous communications will receive no attention Reiected manuscript will not be returned unless accompanied by stamps for tne purpose. Changes of aM reenlar advertisements avowed once a month and all additional changes charge tor extra All changes and new advertisements must be in not later than Monday afternoon. c.? For any Iferther information call on or ad* dress. G. M. HARMAN, Editor and Publisher. t j Wednesday, December 30,1903. LET US MOVE. . Nfs Lexmgton on a Boom ? If this question" was atked of any citizen of Lexington or any stranger who was familiar with the place a few years past, and has seen its growth and improvement in the last few years, he would certainly answer in the affirmative. Sfill there sre many things that Lexington yet needs. Why not get together and make it one of the most attractive, up-to d&te towns in the State. It can be done with just a little push, Zealand CD-operation from our representative business men and citizers. The town has quite recently received a new city charter and*lected a new Council composed of some of our best citizens, who are good business men and have the welfare and future growth of our town at heart Tney are all property owners and some of them are connected with various enterprises in the town. Therefore it naturally follows that besides a mere desire td give a successful municipal administration they would like to see Lexiogton a thriving town and permanently benefited. Then the question presents itself. What is the first thing to be done ? ^ We will answer by saying first, let fis have some provision made for 6ur natnral protection against fire. As it is now, with so many frame buildings in the business portion of town, it is extremely dangerous and makes the rate of insurance so high that ?t .a m.ifa on item nn (ho OTnonoa IU lO V|Ulvu au ivvui vu ?uv y*|/ouo? account. A* I beard a merchant remark, be could borrow money at the rate be was paying for insurance. And by a little work we can arrauge to have all this trouble and expense rectified. Mr. W. P. Roof, President of the Lexington Manufacturing Company is preparing to put iu a fire pump at the cotton mill for the protection of that place. Also he is making arrangements to have a new dynamo pot ii* for lighting the mill. Why not let r$he town authorities join in with Mr. Roof and by a little extra expen?diture of money have hydrants put up .in town and furnished from this same ?pump at the mill. And by payings JUlle roore and getting a larger dy-tiamo, run the wires up town and shave the streets, residences, offices "and business places lighted by elec\ tricity. We believe that Mr. Roof will agree to have the town join with him in such an undertaking ; be cause it would be for the welfare of the town and its citizens and Mr. Roof has always co operated heartily whenever there was a public benefit to b" derived. As it has been thoroughly demonstrated time after time that LexiDgton has been greatly benefited by having Mr. W. P. Roof as one of her most loyal and public spirited citizens. It has been claimed and calcula| tions made, by an experienced maD, I that with a little more power ,in a f dynamo and water pump the entire town can be furnished with electric lights and water works from the Lexington Manufacturing Company, without any serious difficulty or any enormous expenditure of money, and it seems to us that the Council and officers of this Company should get I together and see what the actual cost of putting in such fixtures would be. And, if possible, take advantage of such a scheme that would bring forth words of praise for the Council and Mr. Roof, from every good citizen in Lexington. For the decrease in the insurance rate would make every business man and property owner feel that he had been benefited, while the town authorities would save the expense of keeping up the old lamps and buying oil for them, which we learn is no small sum for they consume six barrels a year. To some this may seem too large an undertaking aod one that is uncalled for, but if they will only look at this proposition in the right way, ehey will have to agree that it would be a good thing for Lexington, and what helps Lexington helps Lexington's citizens. We \ earnestly hope that the citizens and Council will seriously consider this scheme and by co-operation and push, put it iu operation. If our suggestion for water works is too expensive, or impracticable, why not erect a steel or wooden tank at a central point of the business portion of the town with a pumping ram to supply it. On account of the short supply of cotton and for other reasons. The LsxiDgton Manufacturing Company have stopped the night work for the present, and a few bands just now, are out of work. Many of them, however, have returned to their homes, on the farm, preferring the comforts and freedom there, and to eDjoy such high prices now prevailing, for the products of the farm. New additions and improvements will be made to the mill at once and when the machinery is doubled up it j will really be a godsend to the night. | hands, as moBt of them will be employed at day work, thereby proving t no loss to them but a tremendous gain in health. It will also allow the smaller/ children to attend school which the parents should not neglect by any meaDs. 1 ' It is said that chairman Mann of the Election Committee of the House indicated that his committee would report its findings in the / LeverDanteler contested election crsa to the Honse shortly after the reassembling of Congress. He did not say what the report would be, but it is learned definitely that it will be unanimous in favor of seating Lever, though the majority report will give the State of South Carolina a severe castigation on account of its election laws. This case it is thought will give occasion to considerable discussion by Republicans with logical reasoning in reply by Democratic members from the South. ' The Bulls and Bears have ttfe price of cotton bouncing like an India rubber ball and something like the greasy pig?"now you see it and now you don't." Some of our farmers have been benefited by the game, although powerfully opposed to futures and cotton gambling. The English cotton trade condemns present methods and they are heartily joined by some of our mill men, for they hardly know "where they are at" They say international combination to reduce consumption is one way to help the situation. The Legislature will meet in Columbia on the second Tuesday, the 19th nf .Tannarv. with rrmnh -ii.i portant work before it. Tbe Calendar will have over 150 bills which touch upon a great variety cf subjects, all coming over from the previous session as unfinished business, besides many new measures to be introduced and necessary amendments to be made. Judge Sunonton and Brawley after going over the Phinizy case against the Olympia mill decided that he was entitled to a temporary injunctttoo nrnfo/?fod Kr Knnel 11UU UU1CSO LIO nao ^jiukwuvu uj wuuv> approved by the court. The reorganization plan of the Granby and Richland mills seme satisfactory and they will proceed as usual. Judge Pope Bairow of the Superior Ciurt of Georgia, was seized with vertigo recently while trjing a case in Savannah and died a short while afterwards. f Colds Lead to Catarrh==Catarrh Lead: EXP^^ C^|^^ / '? ilA //m I Kock Island, III., says: j " X Jj// i I j J] I *'1 am a firm friend to Peruna, for * \ m l ''111' \l /I * '* curSi* me in tw0 dnys ?fa cough ; n jfvl I ' v v- // ! which had been annoying me for? &//i\ ll - \o\ /}i 1 three weeks, and which had de- J I // //. \\ / I ve^?Pe{t a serious catarrhal affec- ? /i///III \\vS I t,on 0V"e throat and lungs. !////III ~ \\ / ! I "I had a number of colds during* ////111\ c y \ I T the year, and each left me with a J ' lik\ I ^ /J/ ll\l T little more catarrh; then this bad /at A ! [N d- ^ \ \\ T c0l'Zh was the worst. I took cough 4 i ds\\ /'> \ \ i T medicines until I sickened at the i / /* A * T sight of them. But Peruna cured * j /('/lit j ?/&%&$ j 1 T mc UP ,n su<-h Quick time that I am * J[/ //fi//inr&b& ^ T its firm friend. Four weeks' con- ; i I stant use of it got the catarrh en- 1 I fn'riin I f/j/li) vilL T tire/y out m-v system. J : 1/IB A V /// f'Jrllll \lM I ill\\ T *'it deserves all the praise he- ; ! mwim ||1\ stowed upon lt."---Alma Lillia. i i v \nW \l/l I lli\VHJf treatment that is ineffectual, and tliei \\ V^\a'Y^^Jp/ 1 cold continues. ij \\ " ^%gP Then they catch another cold and he "" gin to rough. Then tkey lawo rougn syrups, hut they do no good. Nl:ne cases of consumption out of ten By and hv they get tired of talcing occur in this way: medicine and give up in despair. A i>ergon catches a cold. The cold is Their cold continues and their cough not properly cured, and they quickly grows worse. Then they apply to a o"l ?*li another one. This cold is dillv- doctor, only to discover that they are in dallied with by no treatment, or some' the first stages of con mn;i.ti?>u. Ask your druggists for a free Peruaa Almaa, Tax Returns. vrmir VHD V D IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW II f W I I I || ft gl in tefererce to the assessment andtaxa- ?1 XJI V X \M Xw AA XVi tion of property the Auditor cr his assistant, vill be and attend the following ^ Darned places for the purpose of receiving BATJESB1 tax returns for the fiscal)ear 1904, and in order to meet the next appointment the . . . - ^ hour will clo e at 11 in the morc.iug and at M1 A T .T . /V 4 o'clock in the afternoon; taxpayers will 1 therefore be prompt io meeting the ap- Ve are pleased to anooonce that oar New pointments ao as not to canse delay. js the moat complete we have ever ehown. Tax pavers will please oome prepared to shal out such a Ut of sterling valoes. Bo give the name ot their township and nam- bfirRaiD(l We are alwaTS on the hont fg[ b; bar of school district wWein they reside: lor us Thifl sea800 we bave had a h Lexington C. H , trom the 1st to 9th of Pr,ce is ,he most pol(,nt aod power,ui arg January 1. that it is utterly impossible lor any store to Edmund. Monday morniDg. January 11. ic n?A fnr ;Ttra*frills of ianeuage. high Ga?ton. Monday eveui g. January 11. express the genuineness of toe bargains w 'I* T.?et.ero' ^nes(*a-v ropni g, Jan. 12 j,;0 misrepresentations. no misstatements. J. J Mack s. Tuesday evening Jan. 12. inst s lf care t0 look Swansta Wednesday aud Thursday JanRed Store. Friday all day. January 15. A Few Prices i Archie Wolf's. Saturday morn'g. Jan. 10. W. N. Martin's. Saturday even'g Jan. 16. Best Vinegar, 25c : Good Molasses, 10c.; Fii Pelion. Monday all day, January 18. Shredded Cocoanut, 3c.; Corned Beet, 10< Jacob W lhains, Tuesday morn'g, Jan. 19. 6c ; Pork and Beans, can, 8c.: Tomato Steadman. Tuesday evening, January 19. Coudensed Milk, 7c,; Fairy Soap, 4c.: Wm. Westmoreland's, Wednesday morn* Cellaloid Starch, 4c ;Gee Whizz S< ing. January VO * Burners. 5c. ; Lamp Chimneys 4 Batesburg, Wednesday evening, Jan. 20. 4 to 15c.; Riding Spurs, 9c ; Batesburg Thursday all day, January 21. Buckets, 15c.; Cedar Buckets, Leesville. Friday all day, January 22 Seives. 4 to 7c ; Turpentine. 1 Summit. Saturday morning, January 23. Per bottle; Liver Medicine, 15c,; Leu it dale, Saturday evening, Jan. 23. -'ize. 68c ; 2 ?c. Worm Lozengers, 1 Josh Sheah's. Monday morning, Jau 25. Shoe Polish, 8c ; Ladies' Pure Linen Chapin. Monday evening, January 23. bination Stationery Package, 4c.; Towe Cross Roads, Tuesday morning, Jan. 26 3c : Envelopes, 10 packs lor 35c. These Peak, Tuesday evening, January 26. offering. Come to see us when in Batesbur Peak, Wednesday mcrning, January 27. Spring Hill. Wednesday evening, Jan. 27 q Mrs Bisby's Tkuisday morn'g, Jan. 28 W Ballentine, Thursday evening, Jan. 28. Irrno. Fridav all day. January 29. j f ts. gofl So, 2(|c . Ladj(js. Pocb,s B Kobert Hooks bamrdav rnoru ?..Jan. JO omsole, 9;jc.: worth $1.50: Ki?(t Bee, $3. SO: Ab Hendnns Store, .Monday morning, $1 ^ 5f).inch Ladies-Cloth. 33 February 1. Oiont's Store. Monday evening, Feb. 1. 7? H *ddv's. Tuesday morning, Feb. 2. - - G F Kti.-ler's. Tuesday evening. Feb 2. IVnf lf'A A"f* ^IoIa Lexington, C. II.. Feb. 3rd, 4tb and 5th. liULlLv l/l k/tllv'o Brookland, S-tuiday all div, Feb. 6 Hilton. Monday ali'day. Feb. 8. Chain GanP PrOTJOrtV. White Rock. Toesdav morning, Feb 9 I "?? =? *?* Irthe, Saturday evening, Feb. 13 r11HE ROARD OF COUN'JL\ COMMJSAll other da\s not included above at | J- sioners having concluded to abandon Lexington, C. H.. to the _'0ih of February. j the chain g*niz in this county* lor the i>aatter which time the ?0 per cent., penalty son that they consider the operation of the will be a<id? d according to law. tame too expensive and burdensome on Ages sul ject to poll Ux 21 to GO years, the tax pavers considering the amount of except Coniederate soldiers work performed: G. A. DERRICK, I will sell at public auction, to the highAuditor Lexington County. est bidder, before the court house door at * Lexington. S C on the lirst Monday in January, 1904. during the usual hours of Vlliol Tkic^linrrm sale, the following property used by the X 111(11 l/lovlull tajVi | said gang and belonging to Lexington ATOTICE IS HEKE1IY GIVEN TO ALL c0?ntJ: , , , IN persons interested that I will nppiv to , 4ue larRe J0"1"1 m '5: one roo,1 .he Hon. George S. Ural s. Judge ol Pro- '"o;borse wagon and wagon harness; dump bate m and l< r the Count, o. Lexington, ?",r,s' ???* . tooklD? " "> P?baI,s State ot South Carolina, cn January 7th, ^rr n 1904, for a fmal discharge as Administrator l^n-iS UJ? bAl??i?Casn. of the Estate of W. P Rowers. _ ~ ' SAMUEL B GEORGE, _ Superv sor Lexington County. C. ('. O. P. and G. s? Admin. December Tl, P.inj-2wtf December 9. 1903 -4.* Wanted. mi r? u , Persimmon, Dogwood, Hickory, papers say Ruee.a has reject- 3?id Ho|]y Logj pajd ^ ed Japan b demands and tbis means carload. James Cocksbott, Cbarleswar. ! ton, S. C 14. i / I s to Consumption. ! Miss T.illia, of Illinois, started out exactly in this way. Fortunately, she t<M>lv a course of IVruna before it was too late. She had eauaht several cohis, i mni.rl, /J,> vnlfiTiPll. SllC toolv all sorts of cough medicines, until, as she puts it, 4,I sickened at tiiesightof them.*' In four weeks lVruna had cund her of her catarrli and la-r system was entirely rid of it. This is what Peruna is doing all the while. Mot a day, and probably not an liour, passes hut some one has a similar experience with IVruna. The first slop toward consumption is catching cold. The next step is a failure to cure it promptly. The third step is the development of catarrh, which gradually becomes chronic. The fourth step, the catarrh begins to spread from the head to the throat. The fifth step, the catarrh snreads to the bronchial tubes and lungs. It then becomes eonsumpI ion in its first stage. At any time during the progress of the catarrh, from the first onset of the cold to its final settlement in the lungs, L'eruna can he relied upon to stop the disease. it cures entirely. Even after consumption lias become thoroughly developed, many eases have found in Peruna a permanent cure. After they have been given up by pcysieiaus to die of consumption Peruna has cured them. We have hundreds of testimonials that declare these facts in the most enthusiastic language. I". S. Senator John M. Thurston, from Nebraska, writes the following letter from Washington, P.P., under date of April 6,1901: " 1 have used Peruna at various times during the past year or two with most satisfactory results. " It entirely relieved me from an irritating cough, the. result of excessive effort in the Presidential campaign, and I am a firm believer in its efficacy in any such trouble."?Jno. M. Thurston. To take quieting medicines to stop a cough is absurd and harmful. The only way to stop a cough permanently and without doing more injury than good is to cure the catarrh, which is exactly what Peruna does. 11 cures the catarrh of the bronchial tubes and the cough ceases. At the slightest appearance of a cough a bottle of Peruna should be taken according to directions. One bottle in the beginning will do more than half I dozen bottles after the catarrh has fastened itself on the lungs. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Poruna, j write at once to Dr. Ilartman, giving a ! full statement cf vour case, and he will I | !>c pleased to give you his valuable adj vice grat is. Address Dr. Hartman, Preside/it of ^an i I um. itt ?, ac for 1904. ACKETSTORE ORG, S. C. )U2TCEME?TT. r Fall and Winter Stock for everv department Never before have we been enabled to rnarth onr large stores are bubbling over with argaius and bargains are always on the hunt tenner. Won't you come and enjoy it with us? uinent on earth We make the price so low cut under as without lomg money. iu?c sounding words or redundant sentences to e are off riDg, Come and see lor yourself. You money back it )ou want it. Our time 'jo Give an Idea. rest New Orleans Syrup. 31c. Potted Ham, 3c,, ;Fine Pickles, 7c. to 25c., Pox 10c : Lve, Catsup, 7c ; Spice. 15<; : Cloves, 2oc.; Tar Soap, 3c,; Duke's Mixture. 4c ; oap. 4c : Machine Oil. 4c : Lamp to 5c.; Stove Polish. 8c : Padlocks, ; Brooms, 10 to 25c.; Wooden , 20c.; Galvanized Buckets, 20c : jaodauam. Paragoric, etc., 0c; Dr. King's Botoi Germeteur. SI Kc ; 25c, Bor*x. 18c ; -r00 Tacks. Gc , Handkerchiefs. 5c ; Men's 10c.; Comls. 4c. up to 5Ue;; Ink. 3c.; Mncilege, are only a few ot tue Bargaius lhat we are g and inspect our goods and learn our prices. Shoes!! 5c.: Ladies' Dongo'a. solid leather insole and Man's Shoe. $2 48: Meu's Kip English Tie. 1 3: Heavy Sheeting, yard wide, 5c. Trespass Notice. Notice is hereby given that all persons are notified not to hunt or trespass m hu\ -?- J . manner whatever upon me lauus iu mv undersigned. The law will positively be enforced against ail viola iug tins noiice. Gen S Swy? ert Kebecca Btckley, T. K. Swygert. J no. A. Dreher, Job A Sw\gert, B. L. Dreher. J 15 Hjler, K. K. Dreher. J. L Shnler, J. W. Dreher. Catherine Juniper. Tbos S. Shuhr. December 8, 1003.?4wKpd The Old Reliable. / in Prices and Quality. Drugs that are pure, tlresh aM properly made, and are guaranteed. Years ot experience assure it. P^IITTS OILS. Anything in the Drug line. See my line ot Tooth Brushes. .1. W. KINARI), The Licensed Diuggist, LEESVILLE, - - S. C. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF LI.XINGTON, j Court of Common Pleas. Lola Helton and Nancy Lee, Plaintiff. ^ VS. ^ : Carrie Lee. C. H. Lee, George Chandler, l Anna Chandler. Jane Chandler: certain } persons, whose names are unknown, U- i ing the child or chidreu and heirs: at 1 law of Permeiia South, deceased: certain 4 persons. whose names are unknown, being ine child or children and heirs a: J law of Elizabeth Dantord. deceased; ?n ham Lee. Albert Lee, James Lee. Ida "r Danford, Thomas Lee. Edward Lee. Fred Lee, and Lewis Lee, Defendants. Summons for Relief (Complaint not Served) To the Defendants above named and de- " i scribed: 1 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED I and required to answer the complaint l in this action, of wofch a copy is herewith ^ served upon you, and to serve a copy of 5 your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at tht-ir office at No. 1237 Wash- j mgton street. Columbia. S. C., within f twenty days after the service hereol; and. it you tail to answer the compiaint within 3 the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court tor the re lit! demanded in the complaint. H. R. FLANIGAN, W. HAMPTON COBB. f Attorneys for Plaintiffs. : j Columbia. S. C , December 7, 1903. To the Defendants C. H. Lee, George Cbaoriler, Anoa Chandler, Jane Chaud- ^ ler: certain persons, whose names are unknown to the plaintiffs. beiDg the child ^ or children and heirs at law of Permelia l South, deceased: certain persons, whose : names are unknown to the plaintiffs, being * the child or children and heirs at law of j Elizabeth Dantord, deceased; William Lee. Albert Lee. arnes Lee, Ida Danfori, Thomas Lee. Edwatd Lee, Fred Lee and Lewis Lee: You will take notice that the complaint ^ in this action was tiled in the office ot -fl W ?Vi*? P.lArlf rtf Court of Common Pleas lor Lexington county, at 1 Lexington, in said State, on the ninth day J ot December, 1903. H. K FLANIGAN, * W. HAMPTON COBB. J Attorneys for Plain tiffs. December 7th, I 93. GwlO V| The State of South Carolina, 1 COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. fl Court ol Common Pleas. m Mary J. Roberts, as Administratrix of the S estates ol W. B. Seay and Mrs. Harriet ^ Seay, dec'd , and in her o? n right Sam- ^ uel E Harman, Milton S. Kaiser, Blanche I Kaiser and Janet 0. Kaiser by her gnardi 11 ad-litem Samuel E. Harman, plain- \ tiffs, against M Elizabeth P Wessmger, I. V. Wessinger and W. JP. Root, defendants. Partition of Real Estate S|?1 IN OBEDIENCE TO THE JUDGMENT of the Court herein, signed by. Hon. Frank B Gary. Sp'cial Judge Presiding. Jjj||i dated December 9th, 1903, I will sell to the highest bidder at public outcry, before the ||1| Court House door, in Lexington, S. C., during the legal hours ot sale on the first f? Monday (the 4th day) ol January, A. D., | 1904, next; 1 1. All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, i)ing and being in the county ot Lexington aod State aforesaid, containing oDe hundred and lorty (140) acres, more < or less, bounded by Saluda river, lands of Elizabeth P. WessiDger. W. B. Seay and estate lands of John V. Gable. 2 Ail that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lyiDg and being in the county of Lexington and State aforesaid, containing two hundred and litty (250) acres, more or less, and bounded by laDds of Elizabeth P. Wessinger, W. B Seav Harriet Seay and lands lorinirly belonging to David Harman atd John V. Gable 3. All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in the conntv of T tirir\ritr\n urwl srnffl rnntaininor JjrAIUgVVU C?J-?V4 % V-MVV**^?M^ nine (9> acre", more or less, adjoining lands ot Mrs. P. J.Wtssinger. I V. Wessinger. Mrs. Harriet Seay, W. B. Seay and lauds firmerly belonging to-John V. Gable. 4 All that piece, parcel or tract of laud situate, lung and being in the coanty of Lexington and state aroresaid containing loar (4i acres, more or leas, adjoining lands ot Wesley Harman, Harriet Seay and tract No 3, above desciibed. 5. All that piece, paicel or tract of land situate, lying aud being in the county ot Lexington and State aloresaid, containing ninety (90; acres, more or less, adjoining ^ lauds of Mrs. P. J. "Wessinger, Harriet ^ Harmau, W. A. Nunamaker and lot belonging to School District No. 6, of said county. 6. All that piece, parcel or tract of laud situate, ljiug and being in the county ot Lexington aud State aloresaid, containing eight hundred and sixty-three (663) acres, mure or less, bounded on the East by Cedar creek, North by Fort, "West by John Harth aud South by Harth lands; (I will sell) the right, title and interest of the said W. B.j^eay in the last described tract of land, being one hall of the lee thereof, and the other half of the fee of said tract is owned by the defendant W. P. Hoof. 7. All that pitce, parcel or tract of land containing one hundred and twenty-seven [127] acres, more or less, adjoining lands ol W. B Seay, Wesley Harman and lands formerly belonging to John V. Gable. 8. Also all that pitce, parcel or tract of , land situate, hing and being in Bull Swamp Township, in the county ot Lexington aud State afortsiid, containing titty [olJ] acres, more or less. Bounded ncith t>y lands ot Eli Butler. South aud East by lands ot Wade H. Spires, and West by lauds ol J. S. Derrick?and conveyed by deed on tecord in the Clerk's oflice in Book "u L" page 10. { TERMS OF SALE-One-third ot the j purchase money to be pud in cash, and ^ the balance in two upial, successive an- ^ uual lnstalu ents, wiiu interest from day of sale, secured by the bond oI the purchaser and a mortgage ol the premises sold, with leave to any purchase! to pay more thau one-third, or all cash. if desired. $2-3.00 per tract to be paid when the same is knocked down, or a resile is ordered with 4 luriLer notice, at the expiration of one hour, at the ri*k of the former bidder. Bui chaser to pav for papers. SAMUEL ]>. GFORGE. Cleik ot Court. T _ A. <1 /"I 1 1 A i HA.I JLexnjgiot), r>. v,., ueceuiuer iu, lueo. G* T. Graham and Andrew Crawford Attorneys tor Ida in tills. + Ehrd A Dreher and P. H. Nelson Attorneys tor ilie Delendants. r>w8 | Tresspass Notice. \ LI. PERSONS ARE HEREBY F0RP.I1>d?*n to hunt. ?*ut wood, haul straw or make roads through my land, either hv riding or driving vehicles All violators of this notiee will he nroseeuted to the full extent of the law. GEORGE D. FRANKLOW. I ?ee? int er ! ">?4wo.