The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, September 24, 1913, Image 3
(WEEK'SNEWSBY '
TICK AND FLASH
What Interests the World Chront
ided by Telegraph and Cable.
6LANCE AT FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Washington Looms Large as a Center
of Interest?Legislatures Busy in
Many States?The Lights and
Shadows of the News.
I Washington
DHfflQmBIlIimimiiimillUUIIU!llllil!IlUiiliitUUll!inUlHil!l!l!inill!;iU!l!|[iii
Senator Owen predicted that the
Currency bill will be reported out of
committee by October 4.
The Administration Currency bill
was passed by the House of Repreeentatives
by a vote of 2S6 to S4, practically
unamended in its essential pro1"6ions.
Thirty-nine Republicans and
Progressives voted for the bill.
The Department of Agriculture is
tued a call to farmers to have a
"round-bottomed bucket" of water installed
in their houses as a precaution
against spread of fire.
New York trust companies urge
Congress to exempt bonds held by
foreigners from the income tax, declaring
that such taxation will interfere
with American loans abroad.
I " Personal |
Maitre Fernard Labori, who defender?
Contain flrfivfiie sinr? cnrv-po.'lrrl in
liberating the latter from Devil's Island,
has been operated upon at Bos^
ton for appendicitis.
Professor W. H. Taft denied he was
a candidate for dean of the Yale Lav;
School, declaring he was not fitted
for the position.
William Pollock, S3 years old, of
Mexico, Mo., believed to be the oldest
miller in the United States, was received
by President Wilson at Washington.
He expressed himself in
* favor of a duty on wheat fiour.
Discovering she had left valuable
Jewelry in her hotel room in Philadel*
phia, Mrs. D. H. Ferguson, a passenger
on the steamer Glensk, bound for
New Brunswick, liberated a carrier
pigeon with a message telling of her
plight The jewelry was recovered.
General j
Secretary of War Garrison has ora
r?nmnlAtft rfinrpanizaHnn of
the army prison system.
Betting: odds of 10 to 9 are being
ottered on McCall against Mitchell in
the Mayoralty race in New York City.
Thirty-one persons were arrested in
Dividing Creek, N. J., for having "shi areed"
a newly-married couple.
District-Attorney Whitman, of New
v York, started an inquiry into "certain
features" of the death of Congressman
"Big Tim" Sullivan.
A great Argentina meat packing
concern, it was learned, has 5,000
quarters of fresh beef on the way to
New York.
George Bernier, 13 years old, was
lifted 500 feet into the air and dropped
to his death at Woodstock, Conn.,
r while holding a guy rope to a balloon.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad has reduced the working
r hours of their employes from nine to
eight hours a dav. and to five hours
on Saturday.
Recorder Arthur Greenfield, of East
Newark, N. J., was killed on his way
back from the Berkahires when his
automobile was overturned by a
larger one that tried to pass it.
? John Demargo, a laborer, was killed j
at Schenectady, N. Y., when he at- '
tempted to remove a live wire to prevent
it from harming a group of children.
Everett H. Wain^vright, 13 years
old, was shot and killed by his brother
Benjamin, aged 20, with an "unloaded"
gun in his home at Worcester,
v Mass.
Congressmen Townsend and Kinkead,
Captain Van Duzer. in command
of the Utah, and others, at a
luncheon at the Whitehall Club. New
York, urged the removal of the navy
yard from Brooklyn to Communipaw,
N. J. Secretary Daniels was much
impressed. 1
The impeachment trail of Governor
^ Sulzer was begun in Albany, the members
of the High Court, including
designated Judges of the Court cf Appeals,
being sworn. At the outret
f the Sulzer attorneys attacked the legality
cf the Assembly's impeachment.
Everett Gills, nineteen years eld,
and Richard Carroll, aged eighteen,
two of the five youths who confessed
to entering homes near Hannibal,
Mo., and holding their plunder in the
?ave made famous by Mark Twain,
Tgrzif sentenced to two years' imprisonment.
IMr. Sulzer formally turned over his
off.ee to Lieutenant Governor Glynn.
Dissension among Harry Thaw's
lawyers became known.
The tariff conferrees put fen-G-man- ;
ganese ore, furs and works of art on
the free list.
Governor Sulzer lost the first fiyht
in the impeachment trial when the
court refused to bar the Krawir-y in
y vestigators from its members!-:p.
George Mart"!, ? bridge watch man,
near Wilmington. Dei., saw a woman
struck by Strain and when It" rush'd
to her aid found t>i,r h "'"s his v.ifo.
She had he^n killed instantly
Dayton, Ohio, has adopted the commission
form of government
The buildings on Castleton stock
farm, near Lexington, Ky., were de- i
troyed by fire, at a loss of $100,000.
"Big Bill" Haywood, the I. W. W. j
leader, is suffering from nervous
breakdown In New York City.
John C. Uhler, former teller of the
Park Bank, of Baltimore, was indicted
on a charge embezzling $11,744.
Justice Swayze of Jersey City has
banished the old custom of having a
keg of beer in the booths on election
day, declaring it to be unlawful.
A fire, which caused a panic among
the 250 guests of the Hotel Broezel
nearby, destroyed a building in Buffalo,
N. Y.; loss $500,000.
The 65 cases of typhoid reported at
Bellevue Hospital, New York City,
since September 1, are attributed to
defective milk.
Vandals broken open tho door of |
the enclosure and desecrated the j
tomb of President William Henry
Harrison, at Ncrtii Bend, Ohio.
Enthusiastic crowds, evidently
hired by his advance agents, cheered !
for Harry Thaw cn his trip from Lit i
tleton to Concord, N. H.
Leaders in the Gaynor organization ;
formally announced the abandonment j
of the third ticket movement in New 1
York city.
A posse of 300 in automobiles and j
on horseback, aided in capturing John ;
Esterling, C5 years old. a wealthy land !
owner, accused of setting fire to the j
$10,000 school building at Collis, Miss, i
The hearing cn the Thaw writ of j
habeas corpus was suspended by Federal
Judge Aldric-h until counsel
choose to take it up again after the
extradition hearing before the Governor
of Nov,* Hampshire.
The GOO pupils of the Wells High
School at Steubenville, Ohio, struck
because the faculty issued an order
stating that ail prospective players
on this year's football i~:tm would
have to aversgo 73 per cent, in their
studies.
Louis Manghetti, the Italian 'automobile
driver who wen the speed
championship of South America ir1909,
1910 and 1911 was instantly
killed in the second race of the Norfolk,
Neb., fall festival meet.
Eight convicts who had been working
at the State farm at Valatie
arrived at Great Meadow Prison a*
Comstock, N. Y. These men had
been at Valatie since July. John H.
Male, agent of the farm, went with
them as far as Albany. The men traveled
the rest of the way alone.
The sentences were pronounced in
San Francisco by Judge Van Fleet j
of the United States court on the two
men, convicted recently of violating
the Mann White Slave Law by transporting
Lola Norris and Marsha Warrington
to Reno for immoral pur- |
poses. Maury I. Diggs gets two years
in the McNeill's Island Prison and a
$2,000 fine, rnd F. Drew Caminettl
eighteen months in prison ana a
$1,500 fine.
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3 Sporting I
riiiwuniiminiiiiiitiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiniiiHiiniuiHHumniiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiHinita
Ad Wolgast has accepted the offer
of a ten rouhd go with Bat Nelson,
and the old time ring rivals will meet
in Milwaukee October 18.
Willie Richie, the lightweight champion
of the world, has been offered
$10,000 to come East and box a tenround
bout with Johnny Dundee, at
Madison Square Garden, the last week
in October.
Seventy-five persons will go on the
round-the-world tour to be made next
winter by the New York Giants and
the Chicago White Sox.
King Cole, the former pitcher of the
Cubs, has been dratted trom tne golumbus
American Association club by
the New York Americans. Cole pitched
winning ball for Chance several years
ago.
Foreign 1
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More than 3,000 men, employed ou
the Liverpool docks, struck in sympathy
with 10,000 striking dock laborers
in Dublin.
Fifty-eight pearls from the $650,000
necklace stolen between Faris and
London were found on a street in
London.
Dr. Aureliano Urrutia. Mexican
Minister of the Interior, and De
Fuentes, Minister of Communications,
have resigned i'roia the Mexican Cab
inet.
C aptain Guidon, a naval aviator, released
a torpedo from a hydro-aeroplane
while Hying low at Venice,
Italy, and then arose and watchc d the
explosion.
In a severe battle fought between
Italians and Aiaos a*. l>ou?.n, i i**
jioli. C4 of ine former wu t i-mien, although
the Arabs were forced io retreat.
Jtoger Th o mi; sen, the chauffeur
who drove liarry K. Thaw into Canada
and was arrested for bringing a
lunatic into thai country, has beeu
released, the authorities at Sherbrenko
claiming they bad no evidence
again:-* him.
A party of united .* ';:: ? scientists
arrived at Lings ton, dammca, wlicr?
timy wo! study pellagra.
Tim Colombian Syndicate, Ltd., of
Canada, has scoured control of a
petroleum held of over Jd.ouO acres in
Colombia.
School boys in the Xationnl Schools
in Dnbbn rioted wh<u tlieir L.\t hooks
were deTivored by non-union trauspoi
t woi i\ t rs.
Princess Sophia, the ciiiy daitgh:. r
<T Ihance Wilhelui of Saxo-'A'ei.mavEisonach,
disappointed in iove, committed
su?ci?b-. by shr-oCm;. at lur
i'ather's cp-?' in '-rc.b ...
HARDSTRU6GLE FOR'
m mm
FRESH FfiOM ITS TRIUMPH IN
THE HOUSE GAUNTLET OF
SENATE l-S MET.
THE HEARINGS ARE RESUMED
Andrew J. Frame Tells the Committee
That Out of 450 Country Banks, 309
Did Not Care to Join the New
System,
Washington.?Fresh from the triumphant
passage in the House, the entrance
of the Administration currency
hill to its gauntlet in the Senate was
signalized by a statement from Chairman
Owen of the Banking Committee
that he expected the message out of
committee and on the Senate floor for
action by October C.
With the aid of Secreta-y McAcoo. \
the President will endeavor to bring j
the Senate committee to the support i
of the bill. Should Serrat-j- Hitchcock
continue opposition to immediate currency
legislation, his aid would enable
the Republicans to prevent, by
a tie vote, any afiirmalive action or i
reporting the hill r.t once to the Son- !
ate. Public herrings were resumed \
v Ith iid'-ew J. Frames a bm.hm of :
YY : hmim, Wis., as a wimos3.
"ramo tcld the committee o: 45 J .
country tor.I-3 i:i Wisconsin li3 had
canvassed 011 the currency -till, SCO
did not euro to join the new system,
I nine said they would join hut expected
, the ri.ru to bo modified, two small
1 auks said they would join even .
; though the Atiministranon bill was ;
; pas .ed v/ltiicut chance and 130 did.
; not answer his query.
The bio Democratic majority in llio i
House will be kept in Washington as
; a moral influence over the Senate !
; while tlie currency bill is under way,
according to plans made by House
j leaders, who definitely rejected, lor
i the present at least, the idea of a j
1 20-dav recess.
It is understood the President be- j
| lieves the presence of the House will j
! have the effect of strengthening the j
I Administration's efforts -to pass the
j currency bill in the Senate.
Want Precedent in Proceedings.
New York. ? Inquiries are being
made through official sources throughout
the country by counsel for Harry
K. Thaw to find if a precedent anywhere
exists for the action of the New
York State authorities in asking the
extradition from New Hampshire of
Thaw, an insane man, on a change of
crime. Moses H. Grossman of the
Thaw, counsel, who has the inquiry in
charge, declared it had been his contention
all along that* Thaw could not
be extradited on a criminal charge
and that his inquiry which was nearly
completed, had more than ever convinced
him that law and preoendent
were all against such extradition.
Diaz Reveices No Recall.
Paris.?Felix Diaz, who has Just rei
fiiT-nou* from Rfla.rrft.z_ said that
tUl liVU UV& V ** V*** ->-r | ?
he had seen dispatches from Mexico
City in the Paris newspapers announcing
that he had ibeen summoned
hack to Mexico by President Huerta,
but that this was all he knew about
the matter. Thus far, he said he had
received no order of recall and would
remain in Paris until he did so, holding
himself in readiness to start at
a moment's notice. "I am a soldier
and always am prepared to go anywhere
at any time in obedience to
my superiors when I am ordered,"
added General Diaz.
Killed and Wounded in Skirmish.
| Eagle Pass, Tex.?Two of a band
I of about 75 men, dressed as civilians
j but believed to be the advance guard
I of a Federal Army inarching on i
I ,
. Piedras Xas, provisional capital of j
! the Const:: uFor.nlists, were killed and j
! others were wounded in a skirmish j
| with Constitutionalists outpost 20
j miles north of i'iodras Xiegras. The !
; supposed Federals were put io flight, j
; Several of the rebels aiso wounded, j
I Mo Punishment For Death of Mrricro. i
: Mexico Cily.?The deaths of iho lata j
i President Francisco I. M micro rr.d |
Vice FroMdcnt Jo.^e Maria Pino Sunrou I
} were not brought about by a punish- j
; able crime, according to a decision ;
prououm"! by -he military (our |
; he: a. fhe investigation lasted si:: j
| months. It was start*-;] by l". miii j
j tary commandant of the Fed -i*::l dis- j
i :ri<-1 'immediately < u the (oneivMon of i
| rha lb days' ht-fiid in the sliee-s of j
Mexico last l-V'erunry w hich ivsuhel j
in Provisional Pi*.sident Haerta com- \
ing into power.
; Strike Situation Improved.
i London.?Tko strike situation i i 1
j London has improved. Tim men vi1. .
i lia;! not already ptone on strike. :sr.*e~:
j to a trance pcii-.Ln:;' arbitration by tb ;
i r.oarri of Traie. The niotonoeu ar '
\ conductors of the Tlilioys Omnibt: ;
(.vt>P.nv j!] remain idle no nnwb.ib
' ! iter*) r,'1'.) busses off !:: '
. a '!" . i .* the mo!orbits coi:
r'-ed to refoan!/
. .i*6 (*vt*ti .! ii /').[r.
fi.-rger of a railway
o v or.
m BackacheH
IIII of Russellville, Ala., says: III I
JjX fered with terrible back- XX
doctor treated me, l"
only gave me temporary
relief. I was certainly in
bad health. My school
teacher advised me to
I TAKE I
The Woman's Tonic |||
!|iki I took two bottles, in all, Sill !
11 a | 2nd was cured. 1 shall || a | j
Illl always praise Cardui to 1!11
$I ? s sick and suffering wo- 111 jj
!>; p. g men." If you suffer from || ||
mi Pai:is peculiar to weak II|g |
?7 women, such as head- i
ache, backache, or other |^| j
i. S-: Y\ 2 5yinp;u;:.b VI Y.-vmani] p $ :.? M j
? f 2 3 trouble, cr if you merely | ? 3 |
/ .3 need a tonic for that tired, ? f' 'j ] i
*: '! a 1: >'rfAl i
? - \ ' nervous, v/ern-ou; feci- \
v. ' /- - t \ ;
, d inL; uy wJ-Ul. u-Co f! ^! J I
1 >; r4 ^ ^ 7 1 J
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e '- >!' 1 -Lff; Hv-nhj ya->1 i
:... J i.u'uiO itUu.'^i . ;i'.i ty.u4 r
2 u."i acx^s *) in.Irs north of L >*- i
| ; :vs.) on I bo Cherokee road, :W I
| - . i*;" 'i room lionise, \?oii |
Wii v b"! ' ( J . J* i
4 * - s
; O'io l'Jl Oil -'T i'.U Stri or, LeX- | !
? inglon, dvelliii},', barn, dee? j
! TVrn j|
* ' v *# ?
i Three large vacant lots on t :
| Main Siree*", Lexington.
n 9?n r-n Rinnlc meek.
miles from Steadman enough
pine timber 10 cat 500,000 teet
iuf lumber, juniper, oak, hickory
and dogwood in l abuudance.
1
63;< acres 1}<< miles from
Shumperts, Plenty running
water, some pine timber,
plenty oak.
1000 acres 4 miles from Edmund
on Congaree creek Dwelling
and Tenant Houses, Fine
Water Power, Pine Timber.
250 acres 5 miles from Leesville,
timber, 2 rural route , j
telephone, good school, near
church. ^7-3
216 acres 5 miles from Edmund.
20 acres open, 2 room
dwelling, plenty water, good
pasture.
105 acres 7 miles from Pelion
7 miles from Gilbert, 4 room
dwelling, a barn and stables, I
plenty water. j
140 acres two miles south of |
Barr, 6 miles from Lexington, 30
open, 50 acres pine timber, 6
room dwelling, a barn and stables,
plenty running water.
G2}? acres 3 miles west of Gaston,
9 acres open, 3 room dwelling,
some pine timber, plenty
oak.
270 acres; 3 miles from Pelion,
50 acres open land, dwelling,
plenty water. Fine land for
Cotton and grain.
162 acres 5 miles from S'eedman,
25 acres open land, .^dwelling
barn and 3tables.
101 acres 1 mile from';Edmund
35 acres open land, 2 room dwelling,
plenty water.
150 acres 7 miles from Lexington,
50 acres in cultivation 9
room dwelling. 2 barns tenant
ho.ise. blacksmith shop good
water rower, corn ami wneat
mill, cotton, gin and press, telephone,
daily mail, near good
school and church.
Easv terms.
SURETY BONDS.
- j
| w lite or call to zaa xiwj
A ff
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3 aT'TT T) V T?T"MTr^
J?y U X JL Jj Zi w J. * -'.V SC? .
f am : .'\v j.;v : ; "c!iv(Til5j?
bottled ;;!! i?.:; popular
flavors u".,: . ?u 11 fjjiocicities.
ITuvi u:; :v new* s l.-.m au-'I ail
drinks !.-i :;' i-,1'! J i1* sanitary
Conditions, ! nm ] : r: :! to supply
?hink.-. : ;t your patron:iuJ,
i-ruis'.'^i'V" >' [l 1 -1'*iii?;??. d'.-Uv? -y
r.?,o :>. .<{ r;\ , * adonis.
V * NJ \ I ' * i K
.U . i J. A.kj\ . \ . I ? I . ,
L? xi: fron, S. C.
I\ ot:co oI It c 21=trnt*cn.
i
j Thu n?yis! ru! ion l ooks oi' :'.r town
! cf Lcxinylm will bo r ;> r.ed in the
| -..i iJi. *1:; n ; i - K a ?iilor (.'??.
j * U'-f, 1 d , llji >, I liluiil OjH'il
j , ; ( v days. K \ ry j)-'rs" i <i* <;r::'y to
v ?n.. in i it. p:U?)iri?;u! cit-i ti?:i wii; be
I required to pin*!:;-.- ju-> resist:* it ton
! .. ortificato a inn {.ills ; 1 it- day oi' ilie
j ei;'C'ion,
II. N. Kaivtinor,
Clerk.
Lexington County Fair.
Subscriptions received and certificates
issued at my bottling plant from
now until the opening of our fair, j
October 21st, 1913, for stock in the
Lexington County Fair Association.
Subscribers arc urged to pay as early ?
as possible, we now need the money. I
M. D Ilarman, Secretary.
Lexington, S. C.f Sept. 1st, 1913.
t \
Edwin 6, Dreher \
IMBWE ,1
FIRE
LIFE is
ACCIDENT i
\ '
i automobile! i
j ! u
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:! h12alth :
1 \ is
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j I " fill:;- ft -. i.r 0 i c-Olii:- \ . u
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! 5 : ur:i:i:V't i r.:.y ki'-jci v.*r:to or j j1
I v-t :t:r a! J S C. < >
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! Low Hoimdi Trip RaSes j .
| Open to the PiiS)Iic Will j 0
Be Made for the j ii
Following !b
SPECIAL OCCASIONS | 0
Via the j [
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
n
Standard Railroad of the South
si
New Orleans, La. p
Grain Dealers National Association, P
October 14-16. Dates of sale, October o
11, 12, 13. Final limit, October 18, e
1913, except that by deposit of ticket r;
and payment of ?1.00 an extension
until November 8 may be obtained.
Fares apply from all stations.
Tulsa, Okla. g
International Diy-Farming Con- C
gress and International Soil Products F
ExD09ition, October 22-November 1.
Dates of sale October 18, 19, 20, 21.
Final limit, November 6, 1913. Fares
apply from all stations.
Nashville, Tenn, ?
Southern Educational Convention,
October 30-November 1. Dates of sale, ^
October 28, 29. Final limit, Novem- ?
ber 5, 1913. Fares apply from all ?
stations. q
Knoxville, Tenn. d
National Conservation Exposition, s<
September 1-November 1. Dates of
sale, August 30 to November 1, inclusi
ye. Final limit: To reach original
p1
starting point ten days after date of
sale, except that by deposit of ticket *3
and payment of $1, a 30-day extension
may be obtained, but in no case beyond
November 3, 1913. Fares apply 6
from all stations.
P
New Orleans, La. si
United Daughters of the Coi.feeler- j a
any, November 11-15. Dates of sale, j
November S, 9, 10, 11. Final limit, j p
j Xov? inner 19, 1913, except that by i 3
deposit of ticket and paym nt of yi ! J\
a:i extension oot .i December (3 may ,
i - i
be obtained. rare:- apply !rom nil p
station.-?. !
Aaeu:.ta. i d.
Georaia-Ph;roli?m Fair, Novombor I
!-! ">. Par ?s ot s.-iio. jsoTenioor ; it) . :!.
inrh*>U \ and trains scheduled s
to arrive Aurtosta before noun Novem- :
ber 1 "). Final inn! , November 17, I'-dC ,,
Fares an; ly 11o::i points in dou' :
Carolina. : S
AllffUSt'i, G\l.
. P
y, jrro Fair Ar.soriai i' n. Xovt nib; r
! 1S-2I. Oates or sale. November 17 to ; h
j *J0, inclusive. and for trains LH-hvdal-d
j 'o arrive Anizuda before noon Novem ;
| bor'J], Flint' iinwt i'oi.'cniber lUl.'t,
! Farts an; Iron ;> >io>ts ir, Smnb <
i Carolina.
j For :a?s. sehedules, r-^'-rvac'on- .
i ami any !?ii*tln*r 'tiforniaiiou a pi by
j i ieket agents of the
| ATLANTIC COAST LINE
r^a-iroad o? the Sooth
| cr wrii'.' thi- uu???rhiriu-.i.
W. J. CRAIG,
Pas-f TraHi Masia^CT.
j T. C. WisiXliiy i \
< tCO-T'ii AociH . ?
V! I V I\< , r< )V v
Avery I
THE JEWELER
508 Main St., Colombia, S. H
IFF AIRS I
VUX i.XXJLWM
WATCHES I
AND I
(EWELRY I
lakes Them Good as New I
slEDALS I
lanufacfurec in Our Own I
Shops for Schools and I
Olhsr Psrsoses I
tVE&Y, The Jswelsr 9
! 503 *?Za'-:\ St., CoJurr.hia, S. C M
:?/> p of S'/r.tii Cnr^lina / Court of Con;
oimiy ot Lc:-:i:.^ron. \ nioii Pleas. H
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t . H
i ?ro .i*- SB
OUl'c i"0 t;:0 itboVO CI:tI*- u seijor, H
t ih? :':CV -I bltVl. r for earli at public B
i L.-x'.j! '. j (J., C?r:ir.;* tli-i legal B
ours oi s jIo t:?; firs'. .*louony i;<
>Ct.O>:r !!!'.; , ' . S i:l '? ths Gi.'i fl
ay ci ;.i-! i ti. ilov; i:\sr do- B
J- . 0O (1 i 0 \\ _ H
Ail ?! -<*0, or i<>~ 01
itiiRie, lv iug ai:cl being in the town
f Brookland, 111 the county of Lexigton,
in the Stale of South Carolina,
cing cue-half of lot No. G1 oil a map
f the Town of Brookland, made by
h A. Lucus, Surveyor, December,
SQ9, adjoining Center street, lands
ow or formerly of Shuler, Line
treet and perhaps others.
Terms of sale, CASH, purchaser to
ay for papers. In the event that the
urchaser fails to pay down $25 within
ne honr after the said sale the proprty
to be immediately re-sold at the
isk of the former purchaser.
FRANK W. SHEALY,
0. C. C. P. & G. S.
Lexington, S. C., Sept. 2, 1913.
tateof South Carolina / Court of Comlounty
of Lexington. ) mon Pleas.
'rankW. Shealy, 0. C. C. P. & G. S.
against
R. L. Shuler, defendant.
Foreclosure.
In obedience to the decree of the
iourt herin, signed by the Hon. H.
. Kice, ^residing jnage, aarea June
3, 1913, I will sell to the highest bider
for cash before the court house in
.exington, S. 0., during the legal
ours of sale on the first Monday in
(ctober next, the same being the 6th
ay of said month, the following de:ribed
real estate, to wit:
All that lot of land, containing one
ere, more or less, known as tr<,ct
To. 8, in the case of Ellen M. Witt,
t. al., vs. Catherine E. Bryan, et. al.,
ronting north on Meeting street, east
y lands of Witt, Shull and Guignard,
Duth and west by lauds now or formrly
of Shuler,
Also Lot No. 27 of Block UF'' on a
lat of said land, adjoining Spring
treet, Lots 26 and 2S of said Block
nd estate lands of Joiner.
Also Lot No. 35 of Block "IF' on
lat of said lanu, adjoining Lots Nos.
1, ::i5, a':) and cf s.;id Block and
.uan-ta Public Road.
Al?o L jZ a j. ot Blocs". * * 11 t ?i
lat o: sai,i i-uid, ad-joining Lots Nos.
?, 38 and >.' ot said Liccx ai.d
, . io.MI,"!
lllr t H<. i *.l ?
A I.e. .')} or* I;Ix k "H"' 011
iut- of said iano, a ijoiaing Ljts Nos.
and of .-aid Block a id Spring
; feet
Also Lot No. 39 of BI ?c-k 'II" on
h\l of ?; Id land adjoining Lots Xos.
">. :)i). 3> an l : > .. r said Block and
. ;*in*r street.
*'n
A1 i I;/ No. I') of Block "ir? on
1' r- i:d a '.j lining Lois Xos.
i, Hi. id on- -1 ' i .arid IL.ick and
>I?rii-;: s: in- '
'iVnoi , i >; 1 , CA.vii, :,:.r'has: 1' 01'
to \>?y lor papers. In Urn
vent ton, ?no purchaser ot any of
I'd id- rails to pay down within one
;'.>r.r after aid sal) the sum of ?'2.5.09,
promI-os ro bo ino-i'vi i' Ivre-st Li
: Ihe ris1.: of such default ir.g bidder.
1 BANN Yd SliMALY,
C. <0. P. A G. 3.
L< \ir:;_rn . S. C., d.*-pt. 1913.
GIVING *01 ICE.
i rim p.ox rc:? h in i.i f r the pubic.
F UUt i .i'liii tv.i) ;\\" j-UC'k
n ; gins :v: .I v.*-; iV: ' *t <? good
. jr.:. \\ i.l '"I* ffl;{ JltinI
<-U. Yo: r truly,
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