The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, November 21, 1906, Image 1
THE LEXINGTON DISPATCH. 2
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& Eepresentatiue Newspaper. Bouers Lexington and the Borders of the Surrounding Bounties Like a Blanket.
| ""VOLTXXXVL - i LEXINGTON, S. C., 'WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1906. 3~
P;:: Z ' GLOBE DRY GOODS COMPANY, 7
P * if T*7'' 2^03srC^:,T0^r' 3"^., lv?^3ST-A.G-EI5, , *VL>
gfijj/ItfsiO MAIN STREET, . - - - - - - - C OLUMBIA, S. C.
Solicits a Share of Your Valued Patronage. Polite and Prompt Attention.
* >
Or?tr>h?r istrf
ABEIVAL AT PANA1SA. j
The President Takes a Trip Around
the Bay?Address of Welcome by
President Amador?Responded to
by Mr. Roosevelt
Panama, Nov. 15,?The train which
brought-?the presidential party from
Colon arrived in from the Tivoli
Hotel at Aconon at 10.30 a. m. There
President Amador and his party
alighted and -President Roosevelt and
his party were conducted to La Boca,
at the Pacific entrance of ,the canal,
where the steamer Bolivar was in
waiting?to take the president on a
cruise about Panama Bay'. At 11
o'clock the Bolivar left her pier, pass
ing around the Flamenco, Naos and
Perico Islands, afterwards returning
- to La Boca. All the steamers, dredges
and tugs in the Bay were decorated
with flags and when President Roosevelt's
steamer passed they saluted,
blowing their whistles, while the
. crews of seven American steamers
cheered the president frantically.
The president seemed determined to
obtain all the information he possibly
could. He asked questions of all the
canal employees. During his trip from
Colon he met a number of work trains
full of earth and rock from the Cule- .
bra Cut and saw several steam shovels
working.
The President came this afternoon
to Panama City. From the railroad
station he was driven up Central
avenue to the Cathedral Plaza. The
streets were filled with people and the
balconies overlooking the line of march
were crowded to their capacity. The
people cqnstamdy cheered the "president
as he passed. At 4 o'clock all
the prominent officials of the Panama
Government and the canal commission,
and delegations of citizens gath
WgVUU>a VU WUV |/AWVWA?U9 VA V/V WVVi.
in front of the Cathedral, and President
Amador delivered his address of
t Vs V welcome. President Roosevelt's re>
ply was interrupted time and again
by the admiring crowd, who cheered
almost every word. At the conclusion
of the addresses, the school children
' of the city marched by the platform
and assembled in the park, opposite,
where they sang the national anthem.
From the Cathedral Plaza President
Roosevelt returned to the Tivoli Hotel,
escorted, as he had come, by the government
officials and prominent citizens,
preceeded by200young members
of the aristocracy of Panama on horse..
back.
The welcome given President Roosevelt
upon the landing in Panama
territory today proved conclusively
that the people of this Republic are
his firm and sincere admirers.?News
and Courier. .
CABBOLL GETS $5,000.
Andrew Carnegie Has Given That
Amount to the Home,
Richard Carroll has just received a
letter from Mr. Andrew Carnegie, containing
the good news that he wonld
send him $5,000 for hi3 work. Mr.
Carnegie writes that in snch men as
Washington and Carroll rests the
hope of the colored race. Mr. Carne*
gie writes his congratulations to Carroll
for his work, and is particularly
pleased that he stands so well at home
with both races.
Carroll has plans for industrial development
which he is now formulating,
and which he expects to have in
shape within the next few days. Personally
he expects to devote 'much of
his time to the lecture field, iu which
he has met much success and encouragement.
He is pushing the race conference
in January ana has received a letter
from Senator Tillman in which the
latter says that it may be impossible
for him to attend as the senate will be
at work then.?State, Nov. 21.
Shot Dead by Unknown Parties
at Poltava.
Poltava, Rnssia, Nov. 17.?General
Polkownkoff, commander af the garrison
here, was shot dead tonight and
a soldier passing at the time was also
killed by unknown persons.
ASSASSIN'S HAND
MASS ITS IMPRESS
Called to Front Oroor, Shot Down and
His Pockets Rifled With Bloody
Hands.
Branson, Nov. 16.?Mr. L. B. Padget,
a prosperous tenant farmer living
alone about two miles from this town,
was called to his door about 9 o'clock
last night and shot to death. The
murder was found out early this
morning by a near neighbor. The load
from a shotgun was fired into the
head of the murdered man. The object
of the murder was evidently robbery,
as Padget was known to have
several hundred dollars in cash. The
clothes of the dead man showed they '
had been searched by bloody hands
and the money taken. The neighborhood
is aroused and diligent search is
being made. Mr. Padget was a Confederate
veteran and served in Virf'nia
in Hampton's cavalry.?State,
ov. 17.
TWO DEAD Z2T HEADON^COLLISION.
A Terrible Accident Near Columbia
v Friday Morning.
In a terrible head-on collision seven
miles north of Columbia at 8 o'clock Friday
morning between north-bound
work train No. 476 and south-bound
special freight No. &8 on the Southern
railway, Flagman Melton W. Kelsey
of the work train was killed, Flagman
Claud C. Lloyd so badly injured
that he will die, Engineer W. F. Snipes
seriously injured and Fireman Marion
T. Crouch and Conductor John A.
Triplett slightly injured. Not one of
the crew on this train escaped without
death or injuries.
Engineer George W. Parish and
Fireman Ernest Clay burn of the northbound
train jumped and escaped with
pauiiui ui iuscj.
* It is announced by railroad officials
that the collision was the result of
the crew on the work train overlooking
their orders and failing to protect
themselves by further orders against :
the south-bound freight. Their orders 'i
were to do certain work along the ?
line and to look out for No. 828. Having
this order they should not have ]
left Columbia without another order (
indicating a meeting point for the ]
trains. They left Blanding Street \
station without this necessary order ^
and witnout knowing where they
might meet the other train. The j
south-bound train not knowing that }
the work train had left Columbia, was ^
running as usual, supposing that the (
track was open. (
. . (
Second Week on The Bounds.
Our second week on the trip with ]
Treasurer Frank W. Shealy was as
pleasant as the first, and the hospital- ]
ity and kindness of the people contin-' ]
ued. #
We opened our engagement for the
week at Edmund, where a rather ]
small turn out was found, and from ;
there we journeyed to Pelion, a hust- '
ling and busy little village on the Per- :J
?- ? U/NtaA 4-1-% iroo <
Ajt CAUC1191UU* 11C1C UJL1 v' "ao J ^
large, good naturad, feady with the
where-withal and seemingly glad to
see us. Dr. D. R. Kneeee, jovial, ev- .
er ready with a joke, D. F. Shumpert J
attentive,' courteous and safe; Lucius
Wise, pleasant and cordial, in charge
of the Sphaler business, and our substantial
friend, Curtis R. Rish, are
the men who make Pelion the live
town which its father, Col. J. C.
Fort, has dreamed about for years,
and has at last seen realized as a fact.
We saw evidence of growth and improvement
at this place, and there is
no reason why it should not develop
into a most substantial town. A rural
delivery route, through the good
work of Congressman Lever, will
shortly be established, and the people
in the community greatly benefitted
thereby. It goes without saying that
we spent the night with our good old
friend, John McCartha, and Prince,
our faithful old horse, neighed a
knowing neigh when we got in sight.
.He too, has enjoyed before, the kindness
of friend McCartha.
The next morning found us at Williams'
Cross Road, where the collections
were good, and the people in ordinarily
good spirits. The crops in
this section are, perhaps, a little
above the average.
The little town of Steadman was
- the next on the list. The elements
were against us here. The sleet and
rain struck us, and we began to have
visions of the well filled fire place at
home. The crowd was not large.
These people have been pretty hard
struck by bad crops this year. This
is a lumbering and turpentine distributing
point and H. J. Burgess and W.
W. Hall, merchants, seem to be doing
a nice business.
The Treasurer had made arrangements
to stop over at Samaria for a
few moments, and while the collections
were not large, still the people
showed their appreciation of the kindness
of Mr. Shealy.
Through wind and sleet, we pushed
on to Batesburg, anchored in the triangle
of the three counties of Aiken,
Saluda and Lexington, and here the
collections were most excellent.
Batesburg is one of the very best
towns in the count3r, if not in this
section of the State. The people in
the surrounding country are well to
do, live and prosperous, and the merchants
are genuine business men,
with an eve alwavs rvnen tn the needs
I of their customers and the town.
Through the courtesy of the postmaster,
J. F. Kneece, we were shown
through the post office building, and
i we were much impressed with the
neatness and convenience of all the
arrangements.
We were especially struck with the
store of Jacob J. Rawl, which is particularly
handsome. He lias a splendid
stock, and all the arrangements
are tirst class.
We spent the night with that prince
of good fellows, W. J. McCartha, and
his most excellent wife joined heartily
in the hospitality shown us.
Our next point was Leesville, the
educational hub of the county. Here
elegance, hospitality and refinement
in the people impress the visitor, who
i chance to stop over. Leesville is still
showing substantial growth, and despite
the bad crops, the merchants
seem to be doing business at the old
stand. We have often noted a spirit
of unity among these people, and
J . HARVES
j! 8 > Harvest follows seed ti
I; 8 s low the opening of a Sa\
jlS? one with us at 4 per cent
months? Come in and m
si? of our interest savings b<
I THE HOA
HI LEXING'
P. W. OSWALD, ALFRED
) 6 ? President.
without this, no town can hope to
wz-vTir Tho ninrVif. ttjjq HTiPnt, ftt, thft
^IVVV* JL iiV> uww ?
fcCinard hotel, which is becoming a
most attractive place for the commercial
traveler. There is no better hotel
anywhere than this and everything
is done to make your stay
pleasant and home-like.
The collections were a little off,
though as good as might be expected
under the circumstances. We spent
the following night with that good
eld mother, Mrs. Shealy, the mother
rf our Treasurer, and we -cannot say
enough about her kindness. Here
pou feel at home and go away wanting
to remain. /
We found the usual crowd, the next
morning at Summit, and no complaint
can be made as to the collections.
We reached Gilbert in the afternoon
and found a fairly good crowd
to meet us. The merchants, T. S.
Sease, W. H. Donly and Pierce Leaphart,
all seem to be doing well, and
are all alive to the needs of their
trade.
We then pulled for home, well
pleased with our trip and proud to
have been identified for so long with
these good people.
This week we are in the Fork.
SOKE CHANGES
AT PANAMA.
Phairman Shnnts Nnw Has the
Supreme Authority.
Washington, Nov. 19.?An order
signed on the Isthmus of Panama byPresident
Roosevelt, making radical
changes in the organization of affairs
of the government for the canal zone,
was made public today at the offices
of the commission.
The order gives to Chairman Shonts
supreme authority over all departments.
It reorganizes the entire
workings of the commission in accordance
with the president's views of
controlling the situation under his
plan to press the excayation as rapidly
as possible. The executive committee
of three members, each the head of a
department, has been abolished, and
in its stead seven departments are
created, and the chief of each will report
to and receive instructions from
the chairman of the commission.
These departments will be under the
direction of John F. Stevens, chief
engineer; Richard R. Rodgers, general
counsel; Wm. C. Gorgas, chief sanitary
officer; D. W. Ross, chief purchasing
officer; E. S. Benson, general
auditor; J. William, disbursing officer
and Jackson Smith, manager of labor
and quarters. The president will take
up the question of the appointment of
a new commission upon Sis return to
Washington.
ItTJRDER RECORD
FOR FIVE TEARS.
Forty-Five Thousand People Killed in
That Time.
Chicago, Nov. 19.?"During the last
five years 45,000 persons were murdered
in the United States. More
persons were murdered last year than
died of typhoid fever. This awful
total has been due to the way in
which the law was administered. And
the law itself is ban and inefficient.
It is burdened with restrictions and
technicalities, and in .almost every
case the criminal has nine chances of
escaping to one of being found guilty."
So declared Judge Marcus Kavanaugh
in an address before the alumnae
of St. Ignatine's college on "Enforcement
of the law in large cities." He
declared that the United States was
the most criminal country in the world
and the jury system the most loose
and antiquated.
Death of James Howell.
Mr. Jas. C. Howell, one of our old
war comrades, a member of Co. K,
13tli regiment Capt. Meetse's company,
who died at his home in Florida,
was buried at his old home, at
Cross Roads Methodist church, this
county, last Wednesday. Thus another
old soldier has answered the
last roll call.
T TIME. I
Ime. Likewise,riches fol- ?$$
ings account. Have you <&5
;. compounded every three
Lake a deposit and get one sg>
)oks. >Ss
IE BANK, f
roN, s. c. HI
J. FOX, K. F. OSWALD,
Cashier. Ass'fc Cashier.
SHOT FROM BEHIND
IN THE BARENESS
Operative Assasinated at Goidviile Cotton
Mill?Killed His Father in
Mother's Defense Two Years Ago.
Sheriff Gone to Scene.
Laurens, Nov. IS.?News was received
here this morning of the killing
at Goidviile, this county, last night of
John Atkinson, a young mill operative
at the Banna cotton mill, located
at Goidviile.
Particulars of the affair are meager,
but it is reported that Atkinson was
shot at 11 o'clock last night as he wras
passing betwTeen the mill building and
the railroad on his way home.
One report is to the effect that he
was in company with two other young
men and was fired upon by some one
concealed behind a building. On the
other hand it is stated that Atkinson
was alone when the assassin got in his
work.
Young Atkinson killed his father,
John Atkinson, Sr., at Goidviile about
two years ago while the old man, who
I xotttou trrLirvninnr "\TTi:
i ill il ui uii&cix lttgt n oc n
i Atkinson, his wife, and mother of
j young Atkinson. At the following
term of court the grand jury returned
"no bill" against Atkinson.
Sheriff Duckett and his deputy have
gone to the scene and the inquest will
be held this afternoon.
Negroes Denounce Roosevelt.
Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 15.?At a
meeting of the Negro Baptists' association
of North Carolina today, resolutions
denouncing President Roosevelt
for discharging three companies
of the 25th infantry, were adopted.
The body represents a constituency
of 160,000. The resolutions "strenuously
protest against the unprece^
dented and arbitrary action of President
Roosevelt in punishing the innocent
and guilty alike. No one for a
moment believes that these companies
would have been dishonorably discharged
if they had been composed of
white soldiers. If extreme measures
had been necessary, this present time
of tension between the races and of
fear, foreboding, uncertainty, unrest
and heartaches on the part of the
colored people, was the most unprop
itious that could possibly have been
? - j mi. _ _i ? .* a.: ? ^ i.
iounci. me cmei executive ox a great
1 nation has estranged ten millions of
his hitherto ardent admirers and supporters,
and it is the voice of the
convention that a committee be appointed
to confer with similiar committees
throughout the United States
to take the steps necessasy to have
the action of the president reviewed
by the highest tribunal of the land."
DAUGHTERS
SELECT HOBFOLZ.
Meeting Place for 1908?-Newly Elected
Officers.
Gulport, Miss., Nov. iS.?The following
is the full list of officers elected
by the United Daughters of the
Confederacy early this morning, after
the convention had decided to meet
next at Norfolk, Dec. 2, i?08:
President?Mrs. Lizzie Henderson,
of Mississippi.
First Vice President?Mrs. Alfred
H. Vorhees, of CaliforniaSecond
Vice President?Mrs. D. A.
cj it i.t T
O. vaugjii ui xn^uiBiana.
Recording Sec re tan?Mrs, A. L.
Boldwell, of Alabama.
Corresponding Secretary?Mrs. A.
E. Riply, of Missouri.
Treasurer?Mrs. L. R. Williams, of
Kentucky.
Custodian of Cross of Honor?Mrs.
L. H. Raines, of Georgia.
Daughters Thank Roosevelt.
Gulfport, Miss., November 15.?The
United Daughters of the Confederacy
today apopted a resolution thanking
President Roosevelt for the part he
played in the passage of the Act providing
for the marking of the graves
of the Confederates who died in
Northern prisons. Another resolution
commends the institutions of chapters
of the Order in the North.
THE LAST TRIBUTE TO
THE GREAT HAMPTON
Splendid Memorial Unveiled?Thousands
Were Present.
The day set apart for the unveiling
of the Hampton monument is one
never to be forgotten. To South Carolinians
there could be no occasion
more full of interest than the commemoration,
in so worthy a manner,
of General Wade Hampton. To the
people of the State, gathered together
in Columbia today, are brought together
by the same spirit of love of
their state and desire to honor the
memory of one so closely associated
with the glory of their state's history.
All dav vesberdav thev were com
ing into the city and the crowd today
has been large, as it should be.
Columbia has given the day up entirely
to the occasion. Business was
suspended some hours during the
morning, and Main street seemed
more like an outdoor place of reception
than the business center of a
busy town. The day has been almost
perfect and the state house grounds
were dotted during the early part of
the morning with groups of veterans
talking over old Hampton days.
Long before time for the parade the
crowd centered on Main street and
from the state house to the postoffice
the streets were lined with people
who seemed content to spend the
! time standing out in the warm sunj
shine talking to the many friends
they met here. There are almost as
many ladies in the city as men, the
Daughters of the Confederacy and
the college girls mingling with the
veterans, the sons of veterans, the
militia and the university students.
The merchants have spared no pains
to make the decorations attractive,
and to those seated on the steps of
the capitol it was a beautiful sight.
The blue sky overhead enclosed Main
sfrppf. u'hp.re bannpr and flacs hpar
ing the Southern cross and draperies
of red, white and red of the Confederacy
blended in the distance with the
gray uniforms of the veterans gathered
at the postoffice for the parade.
The crowd on the streets was an interesting
crowd. There was a good
deal of cheering as the parade passed
along, but the spirit which characterized
it was one of enjoyment and appreciation
and cordial fellowship with
the one next.
Seeing the old Confederate flags, the
graj- uniforms, the red shirt, called up
in the mind of the old soldiers many
an incident and thrilling scene in
which perhaps these identical relics
had figured.?Evening Record, 20th.
Returns Empty Handed.
Laurens, Nov. 18.?Deputy Sheriff
A. R. Sullivan has returned to the
city from Georgia and Alabama,
whither he went a few days ago,
armed with the necessary papers to
arrest and return to Laurens Mrs.
Charlton Boyd, wife of Charlton Boyd,
a mill operative here, and their two
children, whom Mrs. Boyd is charged
with kidnapping while the Boyds
were .living at Greenwood a short
time ago. It is claimed by Boyd that
his wife went to Atlanta, where she
joined another man, a well-known
contractor who formerly lived in
Laurens.
The deputy sheriff got a trace of the
parties in Atlanta, which he followed
into Alabama, but the trip was unsuccessful.
Battle With Safe Blowers.
Chicago, 111., Nov, 19.?One policeman
and a safe blower were fatally
wounded in a pistol battle between
two policemen and four safe erackers
early this morning. Luke Fitzpatrick,
the policeman, was shot four times in
the head and body and died, Charles
Manson, an alledged safe eracker, was
shot through the stomach. He will
die. The shooting occurred in the
presence of a dozen people.
More Ahout the Trolley.
\f.. T7 t> "n:i .. i.: iu ?
j3oi, jet. ?>. jriiuiier, representing ine
' Augusta-Columbia Electric railway
j company, spent several days here
| last week in the interest of the comj
pany. Mr. Pileher is going over the
i line securing the right of way, which
i he says is the only thing lacking?the
| financial part having already been ari
ranged- He said he found the people
| along the line between here and Co;
lumbia very much interested in the
proposed line, and found no trouble
in getting them to sign the papers.
They realize, he* says, that the road
will greatly enhance the value of
land and other property, besides it
will be of great convenience to all
classes.
As soon as the right of way has
been seeured, a final survey will be
made, and the grading will comI
rvt On/">n oKiMlt inml lot nnirt nn/1
liiVUV/V^ UUVUC X31) ilCAl) Cliiu
pushed rapidly to completion. The
management expects to have the road
in operation within twelve months.
Mr. Pilcher is working this week
between here and Batesburg. He is a
good conversationalist and it is always
a pleasure to talk with him.
Miss Ella Mackey, for many years
connected with the R. L. Bryan Co.,
of Columbia, died of typhoid fever at
the Columbia hospital * Monday- Her
remains were shipped to Heath
1 Springs, her old home- for burial
GLEBE'S SALES. .
STATE OF SOOTH CAROLINA,
County of Lexington.
In Court of Common Pleas. ,
Clara J. Swygert, T. C. Moore, R. C.
MoOre, Ann Rlioden, Mollie Shull,
John Price, Julia Hobbs,Geneva Roof,
Andrew Price, Alice Lewis, Effie Hare
and Enoch Swygert, as Admr. of Julia
A. Sliealy, deceased, Plaintiffs,
against
Willie Powell, Defendants.
Partition.
In obedience to the decree of the court
herein, signed by Hon. R. W. Memminger,
presiding judge, and dated November
12, 190(5, I will sell to the highest
bidder at public outcry, before the court
house door in Lexington, S. C., during
the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday
in December, 190(5,
All that piece, parcel or lot of land,
containing one acre and one-sixteenth
of an acre, situate, lying and being in
the town of New Brookland, in said
county and State, with boundaries as
follows: North by Center street of said
New Brookland, east by lot formerly
owned by Dr. Robb, south by the Augusta
public road, on west by lands of
others.
Terms of sale?One-half cash, balance
on a credit of twelve months with interest
from day of sale secured by bond
of the purchaser and a mortgage of the
premises sold; with leave to pay all
cash. Purchaser to pay for papers.
Samuel B. George,
Clerk of Court.
Lexington, S. C., November 12, 1906.
J. Brooks Wingard, Esq., Attorney
for Plaintiffs.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lexington,
In Court of Common Pieas
The National Lean and Exchange Bank
of Columbia, Plaintiff,
against *'
tt n "d ? 1 3 i.
xi. v^. -Lsexcxuxtuit.
Foreclosure.
In obedience to the decree of the court
herein, signed by Hon. J. C. Klugh,
presiding judge, and dated October 13,
1906,1 will sell to the highest bidder at
public outcry, before the court house
door in Lexington, S. C., during the
legal hours of sale, on the first Monday
in December, 1906,
All that lot, piece, parcel and plantation
of land, situate, lying and being in
Lexington county, State aforesaid, containing
fifty-six and one-quarter acres,
more or less, bounded on the north by
tracts Nos. 1 and 2 on a plat made by
George A. Derrick, surveyor, 23rd day
of January, 1899, which numbers 1 and
2 were on the 6th day of March, 1899,
conveyed to Miss Laura P. Bailey and
S. D. Bailey; on the west by D. L.
George's land, on the south by tracts
Nos. 4 and 5 on said plat, which were
conveyed to W. L. and J. E. Bailey, on
March 6, 1899, and on the east by lands
of John H. Bailey, known as tract No.
3 on said plat, a four-fifth interest in
said tract above described having been
conveyed to me by Laura P. Bailey, W.
L. Bailey, J. E. Bailey and S. D. Bailey,
by deed dated March 6th, 1899, not yet
recorded, from which deed the above
description is taken, the remaining onefifth
interest in said tract was vested in
me by the will of Mrs. Sarah A. Bailey.
Terms of sale?Cash, purcliaser to pay
for papers. Samuel B. George,
Clerk of Court.
Lexington, S. C., November 10, 1906.
Messrs. Herbert & Benet, Plaintiff's
attorneys.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lexington,
Court of Common Pleas.
Delia Lucius, Henrietta Brown and
Henrietta Mitchell, Plaintiffs,
against
Rose Surginer, Frank Surginer, Joseph
Surginer, Mitchell Surginer, Phoebe
Anderson, Sallie Davis, Emiline
Drafts, Harry Simmons, George Lylesfc
Maria Lyles, Albert Simmons, Harry
Simmons, Jr., and Sarah Simmons^
Defendants. ^
Partition of Real Estate.
In obedience to the decree of the court
herein, signed by Hon. R. W. Memminger,
presiding judge, and dated November
9, 1906,1 will sell to the highest
bidder at public outcry, before the court
house door in Lexington, S. C., during,
the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday
in December, 1906,
All that piece, parcel or lot of landf,
containing forty-seven and three-quarter '
acres, more or less,' situate in the county
of Lexington, State of South Carolina,
being part of that tract of land conveyed
to Joseph Surginer, Sr., by Thos. J.
Robertson on the 10th day or 'January,
A. D. 1891, which deed is on record in.
t> ry ? t . ^
luc vi iv> iu? v. iur ojexington
county in deed book "Z," pages 464-465;'
bounded as follows: On the north byConner
and Joseph Surgiuer, on the east
by Joseph Surginer, on the south by- ?
Elizabeth Geiger, and on the west by
Joseph Surginer.
Terms of sale?Cash, purchaser to pay
for papers.
Samuel B. George,
Clerk of the CourtLexington,
S. C., November 10, 1906.
Albeit M. Boozer, Esq., Plaintiffs
Attorneys.
GINNERY NOTICE.
I WILL ONLY RUN MY GIN ON
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoon
the remainder of the season.
John W. Bouknttht.
Nov. 13, 2w3
i
A