Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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QShi Wmt$m& ?tmvmt PUBLISHED TWICE-A*W ERK iruesda} und Fridaj. I Vol. 40.... .-.No. 57. I /?'i?ucerea as second-class matter 'an. 3, 1908; at the poBtoffice at Or mceburg, s. c, under the Act of iWfrree* of March 3. 1879__^ )a?, L. Sims, Editor and Proprietor. Sos JsAcr Sims, ? Associate Editor. Subscription Bates. )?f Tear . - tl.50 til Months.... -75 fftave Months.. Advertising Rates fnuwient advertisements $1.00 per inch for i ??iMu^nn and 50 ocnts for each subsequent .? i . ? -o- No?oes 10 oentts per line for first . md 5 cents per line for subsequent .net,, Tributes of Respect, Notio^ of s , Mid all notioes of a pe son&l ur politi - >r?? charged for as tvgular advertise ;?i Notices, entitled Wanted, Lost, ^-aw, ar itent. not exceeding twenty-five 'ords, one time, 85 cents; two times 50 cents; luee times, 75 cents and four times $1.00. Liberal contract made with merchants and lie. s who wish to rrn advertisements for bree months' or longer. For rotes on contract .drertising apply at the office, and they will ? aarefnll;? rornisbfid. N Remittances should be made by checks ,--.aay ordBrs,jegiBtered letters, or express or es, payable to i The Times and Democrat, Oraneehuro;, S. C. Capers in the Cabinet as a repre sentative of the South. Now what do you think of that? It is estimated that South Carolina will gather over one million bales of cotton this year. Think of that. That jag old man Woodward got on over there in Atlanta is likely to cost him the mayorality. The people have nominated a candidate bo run against him, all because of that unfortunate jag. Republican and assistant Republi can newspapers can continue lo abuse Bry?n, but he will continue the leader of the party and will have to be consulted as to who ' shall lead the party in 1912. The News and Courier has at last ?found a Democrat who agrees with it H-9 is a negro and lives at Cam bridge, Mass. He wants Wocdrow Wilson to lead the Democrats next time. So does The News and Courier. The Steel trust, which is one of the greatest bnenficiaries of the rob ber tariff, and no doubt the heaviest contributor to the Republican cor ruption fund, will be allowed to write the schedule in the new tariff lay that, affects its interest. Of course it will take care of itself. . The News and Courier seems to think that ninety-five per cent of the .leading bankers and business men of South Carolina are a lot of hypo | crits. The intimation that they, vot y~; ed for Bryan but wanted Tait r\ I elected we believe is far from true. -. j We know it is, so far as Orangebur.g ? : j is concerned. ?' ? t'}'-\ Gompers, the great labor leader. says: "If. Bryan had been elected $ jwith the hosts of organized labor at V i the back .of him, it would have given ? i spirit to human freedom." That is ? I the very rea-son why the trusts and ? i predatory corporations poured their ^millions into the coffers of the Re publican party to buy up the elec tion. As Col. W. G. Smith points out, >a an article which we publish in this issue from his facile pen, the only . way for Orangeburg and other towns *. in this county to keep step with other portions of the State is to ; build factories. They have made ' the Piedmont section and theywould . make this section if we will put our -.'shoulder to the wheel and build . them. S We invite the attention of our * readers specially to an article we ' publish on the eighth page from Col. W. G. Smith, the efficient president of the Orangeburg Mfg. Company, on the subject of cotton mills. He knows all about cotton mills, and ,: we wish to emphasize what he says about them. Let the people think about what Col. Smith says, and take steps to put hi* suggestions into shape. Gen. ?v. R. Hemphill, who has 'filled the position of Clerk of the Senate for many years, gives notice that on account of impaired healtn ? he will not be a candidate for re flection. Gen. Hemphill has served his county and State in several po sitions with fidelity and honor, and will carry with him in his voluntary retirement the best wishes of a host of friends for his speedy restoration to complete health. Major J. C. Hemphill. editor of The News and Courier, and Mr. Tart seems to be real chummy. We are glad of this, as Major Hemphill is ?a high man, and, as a true repre eentative of all that is noble and best in our Southern affairs, can b<i of great service to his section. But we want to warn Mr.- Taft about ac cepting Major Hemphill's views of the political conditions in the South On that subject he has arrived at a wrong conclusion. Bryan may never be President, but he has left hl*> impress on the politics of the country. He has in fused new life in the Democracy ana made the party the true repr?senta tive of the masses, he has forced the Republican party to the acceptance of many of the doctrines of true Democracy, and made the open dic tation of the trusts so unpopular that all the Republican leaders re pudiated Rockefeller's announce-' ment that he intended to votj for Taft in the late election. * Standard Oil Grease Sticks. The Manufacturers' Record has issued its defence for receiving mon ey from the Standard Oil Company and other predatory corporations, which, viewed from its standpoint, is quite strong, and, as the Anderson Mail says, "It would be convincing if the Manufacturers' Record had confined its activities to industrial and financial lines purely: But it has from time to time advised the people of the South in political mat ters, and has endeavored to lead them along ceitain lines. This being the case, Manufacturers' Record's al liances and affiliations are matters of public concern." The Manufacturers' Record has done a great deal of good for the South in exploiting the resources of this section, and that the people of the South fully realise this good work and have shown their apprecia tion of it. But, as the Mail says, these things should be advocated from disinterested motives to have weight. When the people come to realize that the newspapers or mag azines advocating them has been sub sidized, directly, or indirectly, that newspapers or magazines wiH lose its Influence, and there will he a reac tion against the policies advocated, however ?sound they may be. "The Manufacturers' Record ad mits that- it has received large sums of money from the Illinois Central and other railroad systems. Some years ago the. railroads Were guilty of many wrong practices, such a-; giving rebates to favored shipper;', discriminations against certain cit ies and localities, and failure to pro vide safety equipments for the pro tection of employes and passenger.-:. The various State legislatures and the Federal congress undertook to regulate these wrong doings. "The railroads, and their agents, protested against this class of leg islation. If we mistake not, the Manufacturers' Record was very ac tive against what it termed 'anti railroad legislation.' Many people believed the Manufacturers' Record was disinterested. We cheerfully concede that in some instances the 'anti-railroad legislation' was carried too far, and it is rather humiliating to some us who took this view tJ have to admit that we quote utter ances of the Manufacturers' Record to sustain our position. The attor ney of the railorads should always be known to be such, in order that his arguments may be taken at their rea} value. "Take the specific case of the Standard Oil Company. The Stand ard Oil Company is %l monopoly, if there ever was one. It has driven out competition, wherever it could, and it has always been unscrupulous in its methods. We remember very distinctly when that company was sailing kerosene oft to jobbers in Augusta, Ga., at such a low price that they sold it at retail at 9 cents a gallon, while in Columbia, S. C , less than 100 miles away, the price to jobbers was 12 and 13 cents k gallon. There was competition in Augusta; there was none in Co lumbia. As soon as competition in Augusta was driven out the price of oil was made the same as in Co lumbia. "This is one specific instance of the Standard's methods. The public is familiar with the Standard's meth ods of corrupting congressmen and senators and legislatures and courts. And here we have the Manufacturers' Record, accepting the money of the Standard Oil Company, and at the same time urging the legislatures of SouthernvStates not to enact legisla tion that would be objectionable to the Standard Oil Company and other corporations. Many have quoted the Manufacturers' Record's arguments to our law makers in advocatng con servative policies, in protesting against legislation that 'would dis turb business or frighten away cap ital.' "More than that, .those who may hereafter advocate these policies from honest convictions will be great ly handicapped. Those who honestly believe certain policies to be right and for -the best interest of the country must be slow to advocatj them when they stop to remember that those interests which benefit by those policies have been paying oth ers for the advocacy of them. It is calculated to make all of us lose faith, in the things*we have been advocating." The Mail states the case fairly, and it is no use for the Manufac turers' Record to squiriri. It will find that Standard Oil grease sticks, and that it will have to do long years of pennance before the people will restore it to their confidence again. Hedging Already. The News and Courier is one ?f the newspapers in the South tuat professes to nelieve that rhe elec tion of Taft is a benefit to this sec tion. If we mistake not, it ha^ claimed that the election of Tuft meant great things for the South in putting an end to what it is pleased to call "Bryaaism." But is is al ready changing its. tune, and now says. "The danger is that the people of the South will allow themselves to expect more from the Taft ad ministration '.ban ?her have any right to look for. Mr. Taft may be better than his party, anyway we hope that he is, but his party Is no', friendly to the South and it will hedge his activities and prevent him from showing to our part of the country such friendliness as he would like to show." After admitting that the Republican policy of robbing the many for the benefit of the few will he adhered to under the Taft ad ministration, The News and Courier says, "The most that we can ho-ie for is comparative immunity from aanoyance ami the beatowa' of small favors." From the way The New? and Courier has been slobbering over Taft sine- his election one would have thought that he really was a friend to tin' South, but it sei ms now that we are to If thankful if we escape with our heads and re ceive the small favor or a visit from hi3 highness occasionally. They Had Good Reasons. In an effort to prove that the bus iness men of South Carolina are a lot of political 'hypocrits, who. while voting :o% Bryan, was praying for Taft's election, The News and Courier says, "During a three-days' trip in the' State not one expressio-i of regret that -the Democratic national ticket was defeated was heard by a representative of Th^ News and Courier, who conversed with gentlemen who live in a dozen different South Carolina cities aid towns." This simply proves that the people that the representative of The News and Courier conversed wim were Tea'ny gentlemen, who. knowing how The News and Courier stood on the matter of Taft's elec tion, and believing that ins repre sentative agreed with the views held by his paper, refrained out of defer ence to his feeding to discuss a sub ject on which they were very far apart. We 4o not confide ou. sor rows to people who will secretly gloat over them but to those who will sympathize with us. That is why the representative of The News and Courier heard no regrets expressed by those who voted for Bryan. They rightly regarded him as a man out of sympathy with them, and declined to discuss their sorrowc with him. Auction Sale. On December 17th, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder all of my provisions consisting of corn, fodder, hay and other feed stuffs and horses, buggy, wagons, and all of my farm appliances. The sale to take placa at my home near Elloree, and the terms cash. ll-20-4t ' W. J. BAIR. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of P. M. Weathers, de ceased, are hereby required to prove their respective demands, before the undersigned, on or before December 1'7. 1908, or be debarred payment. DELILAH WEATHERS, Executrix of the Last Will of P. M. Weathers, deceased. November 18, 1908. Notice of Discharge. On December 18, 1908, I will file with the Judge of Probate for Or angeburg County, S. C, my final- ac count as executrix of the last will of P. M. Weathers, deceased; and will on that day ask for my final discharge as such' executrix. DELILAH WEATHERS. November 18, 1908. Notice. By request of Mr. S. B. C. Horger, the owner, I will sell immediately after the public sales on the first Monday in December next the fol lowing described real estate, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in Orangeburg county, South Caro lina, containing one hundred and twenty-seven acres, more or less, and bounded by .lands of T. P. Horger, F. S. Sauls, J. W.( Horger and A. F. Horger. Terms, cash. t_ROBT. E. COPES, Agent. Tax Notice. Office of County Treasurer, Orangeburg, S. C. Tax duplicates will be open at the Court House for the collection of Taxes from October 15th to the 31st day of December, 1908, as follows: State tax .5%' mills County tax .3 " Road tax .1 " Constitutional school .... 3 " Total ....vl2% mills Special Taxes? Mills B.D District No. 10.'.2 District No. 11.2 District No. 12.2 District No. 13.2 District No. IS.4 2 District No 20.4 District No. 21. 2 District No. 22.2 District No. 23. 2 District No. 23.2 District No. 26.3 2 District No. 27.1 District No .28.3 District No. 33.3 District No. 34.3 3 District No. 3 6...4 2 District No. 37.2 District No. 38.2 District No. 40.2 District No. 41.4 District No. 42.2 i . District No. 43.3 District No. *4.3 District No. 4 6.3 District No. 47.1 District No. 48.4 District No. o5.3 District No. 64.3 District No. 65.2 2 Disticrt No. 6S.4 District No. 70.4 2 L istrict No. 71.3 District No. 72.3 District No 74.4 District No. 75.2 District No. 78.3 District No. S3.3 Commutation Tax for the years 1909, payable from October 15th, '90S, to 1st March. 1909. A. D. FAIR, Treasurer. Orangeburg Co., S. C. Oct. 1st, 190S. _ Notice to Trespassers. We, the undersigned, land owners in Zion Township, in the county of Orangeburg, in the State of South Carolina, hereby warn all persons not to trespass upon our lands. All hunting, fishing or any other form of trespassing prohiluted. Any per son caught violating this notcie will be prosecuted to the full extent of the Ipw. Mrs. W. D. Autley. J. W. Mack, Mrs. T. M. Kennerlly, D. J. Hughes, A. B. Hughes. W. L. Mack. M. D., Mrs. H. A. Gibson, P. 15. Sanders, E. Hughes. Mrs. J. M. Kiley, A. E. Smoak, J. V. Brickie. W. T. Brickie. ll-10-3mJ Circuit Court Sale. , State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg. In Common Pleas. Mary L. Hutto, et al, Plaintiff, against Nelson Jenkins, Defendant. By virtue of the judgment in the above stated case, I will sell, at pub lic auction, at Orangeburg Court House, during the legal hours for sales, on the first Monday in Decem ber, 1908, being the seventh day of said month, the following described real estate: All that certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Goodland Township, in Orangeburg county, in said State; containing twenty-two (22) acres, more or less, on Freedman's Hill, known as the Allen Frederick place. TERMS?Cash, the purchaser or purchasers to pay for all papers and all taxes falling due after the day or sale; and in case tne purchaser or purchasers fail to comply with the terms of sale* said premises will be resold on the same or some subse quent salesday, on the same terms, and at the risk of the former pur chaser or purchasers., ROBT. E. COPES. Judge of Probate, as Special Referee. November 18, 1908._ Sherin's Tax Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg. By virtue. of certain tax execu tions to me directed, I will sell in front of the Court House, on Monday, Deoember 7th, 1908, during the legal hours of sale, four hundred (400) acres of land in Cow Castle Township, bounded by lands of I. J. Hutto, Fourhole Swamp, Dorchester line and J. P. Cam; levied upon as the property of L. R. Howell. I ' ?ALSO? At the same time and place one hundred and fifty-eeven .(157) acres and three (3) buildings in Cow Castle Township, bounded by lands of Mrs.Huff, J. H. Weath ers, John W. Whetsell and J. W. Whetsell and...Stephens; levied upon as the property of estate of Alice B. Weathers. ?ALSO? One lot, in Orange Towjasnip. bounded by lands of Henry Vor. Ohsen on three sides and on the south by Flora Felder; levied upon as the property of Jacob Middleton. ?ALSO? One lot in City Township, bounded by lands of W. H. DuK.es, W. C. Wolfe and others; levied upon as the property of M.,S. Gaffney. Terms, cash. JNO. H. DUKES, S. O. C. Nov. 11, 100S. Federal Court Sale. In the District Court of the United States, for the District ol South Carolina. In the Matter of J. G. Foy, Bankrupt. Wm. L. Glaze, Trustee, Plaintiff, against J. G. Foy, et al, Defend ants. Notice is hereby given pursuant to an order of Wm. H. Brawley, judge of the United States district court, for the district aforesaid, made in the above entitled matter, that I will sell at public auction, at Orangeburg Court House, in Orange burg, S. C, at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, or as soon thereafter as con venient, on the first Monday- in De cember, 1908, being the 7th day of said month, the following described real estate, to-wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and be ing in Liberty township in said Coun ty of Orangeburg, and State of South Carolina, containing nineteen (19) i acres, more or Jess, and bounded as follows: By lands now or formerly of J. G. Vose, by lands of Way, and by the Jones Bridge Public Road; the above described tract of land being designated as tract "Y" on a Plat of the estate lands of J. D. Jones made by\F. W. P'redrick, De cember, 1905, and being the same land conveyed to J. G. Foy by J. E. Smith by deed dated March 5th 1907. Terms?Cash, and purchaser or purchasers to pay for papers and all taxes falling due after day of sate and in case the purchaser or pur chasers fail to ^comply with tne terms of sale, said premises will be re-sold on the same, or some sub sequent day, on tbe same terms and at the risk of tbe former purchaser or purchasers. E. J. BOLAND, Trustee. November 12, 1908. 11-20.3t Federal Court Sale, hi the District Court of the United States, for the District of South Carolina. In the Matter of J. G. Foy, Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given pursuant to an order of Juo. S. Bowman, Jr., Referee in Bankruptcy, made in the above entitled matter, that I will sell at public auction, at Orangeburg Court House. Orangeburg, S. C, at 11 o'clock in the foreioon, or a* soon thereafter as convenient, ou the first Monday in December, 1908, being the 7th day of said month, the right title and interest of J. G. Foy, bankrupt, in and to: "All that certain piece, parcel or plantation of land situate, lying an 1 being in Goodland township, Oraago burg county. South Carolina, con taining two husdred and five (20;. ? acres, more or less, and bound ed as follows: On the north by lands of Frank White, on th" east by lands of Carrie Tyler, on the south by lands of Morgan and on the west by lands of the estate of L A. Gleatou, and being the same tract of land devis-d unto J. O. Foy by Morgan L. Gleaton, by bis last will and testament. Terms?Cash, and In case the purchaser or purchasers fall to com ply with the terms of sale, said estate will be re-sold on the same or on some subsequent day. on the same terms and at the risk of the former purchaser or purchasers. E. J. BOLAND, Trustee in Bankruptcy for J. G Foy, Bankrupt. November 11, 1908. 11-2 0-31 A HOME W. CATARRH O P^Mr. C. Hallock, Antwerp, Ohio, w i ing three bottles of your Peruna, is < ) two years standing, c "We have used Peruna as a- genet 5 weU pleased with it, and recommend \ "Anybody wishing any Informatior Could Tafte No Food. Mr. William F. Burke, 1865 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., writes: "On the 19th of February, 1901, % **** taken with crampa that extended from Jnat below my throat to the bottom ol my stomach. They were so severe thai my wife had to go for a doctor about twc ?'clock in the morning. "I had from February until July ol th-it year three doctors, and they were giving me medicine for kidney, liver and bladder troubles, and after taking all kinds of their mixtures, in the month oi July I could neither eat nor drink. Foi three weeks I had not taken a morsel oi food except in a liquid form. At the end of that time I could not drink milk or water except In small sips, which caused me great pain. "I had given up all hope of living more than a week or'two at most. I told my wife I thought I had catarrh ol the stomach. She seemed to think sc too, and having read of Peruna I decid ed to give it a trial. "I took several^Loees that evening, and for the first time In weeks rested fairlj that night. Valuable Farm Lands for Sale. By virtue of the power -in me vested and by consent of all inter ested, I offer for sale three valuable farms as follows: First. 1S5 acres situate in Aiken County, near Salley on the Orange burg County line. Adjoins lands of Henry Tyler, John Jordan, NT. W. Salley, John Jordan and J. W. John son. About two-horse farm, in cui-| tivation; l*alance woodland. Nice dwelling with barns, siables and ten ant houses. Good water. Place in good repair. 'Known as the "Hey ward Place." Perfectly healthy. Second. 150 acres also situa".3 in Aiken County near'the town of Salley on th^e Orangeburg County line. Known as J. J. Collum place. Adjoins lands of Orpha Baggott, Deborah Baggott and Mrs. E. M. Durham, and heing on Giddy Swamp. About two-horse farm in cultivation; balance .woodland. Nice dwelling with outhouses, etc. Qood water and place in good repair. Perfectly healthy. Third. 75 acres situate in Orange burg County known as the Jake Sal ley plac<? in Rocky Grove township. Adjoins lands of Thomas Stansell, C. F. Sailley and touches highwater mark of the old Salley Pond. About one h'orse farm cleared, and balanca in woodland. Tenant house with barn and stables. Place in good con dition. Good water and perfect y healthy. These three places will be sold at the town of Salley. South Carolina, i on the second day of December. 190S, at eleven o'clock a. m., at public auction to the highest bid-1 der. Terms, cash and purchaser to pay for drawing papers. Further particulars furnished by addressing me at Manning, S. C, or Wolfe Cz Berry, Orangeburg, S. C. | CHARLES W. PICKERING. j Nov. 17th, 190S. Executor's Sale. Under and by virtue of the pow-r contained in the will of Catherine '1'. Hutto, deceased, we will sell at pub lic auction for cash, immediately arter the legal sales, at Orangeburg Court House, t>. (.'.. :m the first Monday in December next, being the 7th day of December, 1908, all that certain tract or parcel of land con taining one hundred and seventy (170) acres, more or less, situate in Willow Township, in the County of Orangeburg and State of Sout.i Carolina, and bounded north by lands or the estate of James B. Moss, deceased, and lands of Dr. .1. It. Williams, east by run of Wil low Swamp Creek, south by lands of Mrs. Sam Gibson and west by lands' of Mr. L. W. Hi ley. ?ALSO? A11 that certain other tract or par sol of land containing fifty-six (56) acres, more or less, situate in Wil low Township ia the County of Or angeburg and State of South Car-j ollna and bounded on the north by Mrs. Rachel Klrkland, east by C. C.; Kinard. south by Mrs. Mary Bates and west by (\ s. Rutland ami Jos*. Pearson. V. S. IH'TTO. J. I. HUTTO. Executors of the will of Catherine L. Hutto, Deceased. ll-2::-;H HERE PERU! .... .? : :.v-:-:?:? :?>????:<???'?? ? ?: . ' ;?*>:??::... * ' ^ - - * ...,J.... 2:. k . Hallock, Antwerp, Ohio. is and Homes "Where Pernna Household Remedy. ? F THE HEAD. rites: "My daughter, Allie, after talc intirely cured of catarrh of the head of al tonic, as well as for catarrh, and are ;t to anybody who has catarrh, i can write to me." "I kept on using Pernna as I had started, and after using it three days and nights the pains in my chest and stomach disappeared, and they have never appeared since, and it will bo two years this July." Pe-ru-na Relieved AH Symptoms. Mr. J. C. Crnmpacker, R.R.I, Kokomo, Ind., writes: "I can say that I have nothing to com plain ot now. I feel well,' rest well at night, have a good but moderate appe tite, can eat almost any kind of food. "I have no aches or pains anywhoro, and can do some kind of work every day. I must say I can stand as much fatigue as I ever could, and feel good over it. "The hemorrhage has yielded to Pe rnna, the grip has done the same, as well as pains and aches of all kinds. "The roaring noise has entirely left my ears and head, my mind is clear, my recollection good, my bowels are regu lar, and I jupt simply feel easy all over. "The cure of my case was surely a victory." Catarrh of Leng Standing. Mr. C. A. Reustrom, 570 Seventh St., Ogden, Utah, writes: "I tako great Circuit Court Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg. In Common Pleas. Ella J. Rourk, Plaintiff, against J. M. Griffin, et al, Defendants. By viatue of judgment in above stated case, I will sell, at public auc tion, at Orangeburg Court House, during the legal hours for sales, on the first Monday in December, 190-', being the seventh day of said month, the following described real estate: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being in Orangeburg County, South Car olina, containing 3f> acres, more or less, and bounded on the north and east by lands now or formerly of D. J. Shuler, on the south by lands now or formerly of J. A. Bard in. and on the west by lands now or formerly of Thomas Collier. TERMS?Cash, the purchaser or purchasers to pay for all papers anc all taxes falling due after the day or sale; and In case the purchaser or purchasers fail to comply with th? terms of sale, said premises will be resold on the same or some sub sequent oalesday, on the same term? and at the risk of the former pur chaser or purchasers. ROBT. .E. COPES, Judge of Probate, as Special Referee. November 18, 1908. Federal Court .Sale. In the District Court of the United States, for Uk? District of South Carolina. In the Matter of J. G. Foy, Bankrupt. J. G. Smith, Plaintiff, against J. G. Foy, et al, Defendants. 'Notice is hereby given pursuant to an order of Wm. H. Brawley. judge of the United States district court, for the district afor sail, made in the above entitled matter, that I will sell at public auction, ar Orangeburg Court House, in Orange burg, S. C, at 11 o'clock In th.! forenoon .or as soon thereafter is convenient, on the first Monday in December, 1908, being the 7th day of said month, the following de scribed real estate, to-wit; All that certain lot or parcel of of land, sinuate, lying and being in the town of Springfield, in the Coun ty and State aforesaid, containing oiie acre and known as lot No. 4. and bound'd as follows: North by Orangeburg street, when continued, south by lot Xo. 1. owned by L. K. Sturkie, west by Walnut street when continued, east, by lot No. owned by L. Aide, all of which being a part of original tract of land owueJ by Ellen S. Austin and heirs. Terms?Cash, and in case th> purchaser or purchasers fail to com ply with the terms of sale, said estate will be re-sold on the same or on some subsequent day, on the snm>' terms and at the risk of the former purchaser or purchasers. E. J. BOLAND, Trustee. November it. lO'"-. ll-2o-St Notice to the Public. Hunting on our lands is strictly j forbidden. WM. C. WOLFE. MARVIN B. HORGER, 11-20-4 LUCIUS B. WOLFE. m IS USED. pleasure In stating to you that your medicine, Peruna, has completely cured me of a long-standing case of catarrh. "I had consulted noted doctors ?with out any relief. By persistent urging of a friend I commenced the use of your wonderful Peruna with the best of re sults, and today I highly recommend it to any one suffering from catarrh in any form. "As for myself j I suffered .untold agony, but today I fe*l as spry as any one, with more ambition and confidence in myself than I have enjoyed for years. "All my friends say I look better than, over before, and 1 urge them all to try Peruna, and have sold dozens of bottle* with the greatest of satisfaction. "Your Pornna is the greatest tonic and builder for a broken-down constitu tion arising from that dreadful disease,, catarrh." Some people prefer to take tablets,, rather than to take medicine in a fluid form. Such people can obtain Peruna. tablets, which represent the medicinal ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet is equivalent to an average dose of Poruna. Federal Court Sale. In the District Court of the United States, for the District of South. Carolina. In the Matter of J. G. Foy, Bankrupt Minnie E. Williams, Plainti'Y, against J. G. Foy, et al, Defend ants. Notice is hereby given pursuant, to an order of W. H. Brawley, ju.lge of the United States district cour*v for the distirct aforesaid, made .ii the above entitled matter, that I will sell at public auction, at Orangehurn Court House, in Orangeburg, S. C, at 1 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon ithereafter as convenient, on the first Monday in Deccmh .-. 1908 be ing the 7th day of said month, th?* following described real estate, t'> wit: All that certain piece, parcel cr tract of land, containing one'hundred and six and one-half (106%) acres, situate. Hying and being in Goodland township, in the County of Orango hurg and State aforesaid, and hound ed on the north by the estate el' Morgan L. Gleaton, on t^e east by lands now or formerly of A. n. Arcoe, on the south by the estate of Edward Argoe, and on the west by lands of .and it is th ! same tract of land conveyed to the said J. G. Foy by Morgan L. Gleaton by his deed of conveyance bearing date the 6th day of August, A. D. 1906. ?ALSO? All that certain other piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and be ing In the town of Springfield, in the County of Orangeburg, and the State aforesaid, containing one and one-fifth (1 I.-5) acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands now or formerly of W. A. Price and lot of .... Whittle, on the east by the Baptist church lot, on the south by th'1 new street, and on the west by Florida street and is the same bit. of land conveyed to the said .1. O. Foy by I.. A. Phillips by deed, dated the 20th of October, 190S. Term??rCash. and purchaser or purchasers to pay for papers and all taxes falling due after day of sale and In case the purchaser or pur chasers fall to tomply with th terms of sale, said premises will be re-sold on the same, or some sub sequent day, on t'? same terms and at the risk of the former purchaser or purchasers. E. J. BOLAND. Trustee. November 12. 1908. I t-20.3t Land S.-le. At the request of the owners, X will sell at public auction, at Ov nngeburg Court Hou?e, immediately after the Circuit Cfourt Sales, on the first Monday in December, 190S, being the seventh day of said mon*i, the following-described real estate: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and bein,; ln Elizabeth Township, Ornngeburg County, South Carolina, containing nlnety-sm-en (97) acres, nilnre or less on Pig Branch ami Limestone Creek and bounded bv 'amis vow or formerly of S. TT. Tnablnet, W. V. fuller.Wolfe.AmnV er and others, beinor a eortion of the ?--?ate lands of ?irs. R. O. Pooser, deceased. Torms, cash. RODT. E. COPES.