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MANIGS. C., DE-C. :).195 PUG.USMIED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: on~e )'ar . . .. . .. . .. ... ... ...f ; Six nonths-----. . - Fout :months..--......----.---- .------ .---- .-. ADVERTISING RATES: O: -.juare. one time. e1; each subsequent in ser:i . .; cents. Obituaries and Tributes y: Es : chnrued for as regu:ar advcrtisements. Li e-r : contract- made for three. six and twelve ti.:::::un:catiOns must tie aceomipanied by the rei : n.me and address of the writer in oretr to r - -attention. No communication of a personal character will .:: published except as an advertisement. En- -red at thePostof ice at Manning as sec ond lass matter. T'? e Jfcnage7ment of The Tines will ILereafter go ore.- the mnaing lists every wee -, and with out frther not. ce every subscriptionl in arri'ars over one year will be stricken off This is done in compliance u-ith. the vostal refiu lations.So watch the label on The Times, it will tell you when your szbscription expires. THE STATE MAY NOW BE REGULAR. The Columbia State of the 4th contains a leading editorial en titled "The State's Regularity," in which it proposes to reply to an editorial reply from The Man ning Times of the 2nd, but it did not have the fairness to reproduce the Times editorial, it undertakes to evade the issue with a sneer by saying "The opinion of the Times does not concern us, and argu ment with it offers no compensa tion with humane persons." The issue raised is. whether or not the editor of the "State" has always been loyal to the democracy in this State. He assumes a leader ship and marks down the lines which Democrats must follow to be re3cognized as true and loyal. We questioned his right to do this. claiming that he is of the unwashed, and before he is per mitted to conduct the service, or become the "class leader," he must first obtain permission to come forvard from his back seat on the probation bench, where he and i.is kind were relegated, be cause of the sins committed agamnst the Democratic party in 1890, when through passion and hate they were reckless of the danger to white supremacy when they refused to submit to action of the only Democratic party in this State, bolted and placed in the teld on Independent ticket with Judge Haskell at his head. Editor Gonzales does not deny being a party to that political crime, but v'irtualy admits it. Our ciontention is that no man who hias quit the regular party and joined a set of pirates to wreck the political ship has now a rig Vt to command. There are many things about the State we admire; we often agree with it, often is it we look to its editorial columns for en lightmuent; its editor personally has al ways had our most profound respect, but while all of this is sincer ely said, there are some thing'; we cannot forget, among thema the bitterness engendered by the Independents in 1890, when men who before then were held in high esteem endeavored to make allhances with negroes to defeat the will of the regular Democracy, in some instances they coalesced with the negroes; these men stood at the polls and threatened to see that the negroes cast their votes and have them counted. We can and do forgive these things, but forget them never. And whenever we dis cover one of that crew preaching regularity, who has not demon strated in a practical way his penitence for the grevious politi cal treachery committed against the Democratic party in 1890, we will not hesitate to remind him of his ugly past. The State gains nothing by showing it was established the February after Democracy and Tillman won in spite of Indepen dentismn, a political crime the lamented Hampton character ized as worse than Radical ism. We know the State was not in existence in 1890, but our contention is. it was born of Haskellism. and is, the product of the soreness and disappoint ment of the old regime which Tillman overthrew. Had it not been f-r the Reform movement, and the overthrow of the old ma chine, and the bolt from the reg ular Demnocratic party, it is o url belief there would never ha vel been " The State.''" We believe in being fair to anj adversary, even to those that do not manifest the same spirit to ward u.s. The State gave a lead ing editorial reply without reproducing the reply of the Times. however we prefer to be fair b:-; reproducing what the State has to say: Last c ek the Manning Times as serted :- atThe State "v:as founde upon op; sition to the r-egula: Deno cratic pi;::.;v party in this State."' That asser'tio:. was given a parliamenraary but vervy positiv-e contr-adiction, The1 Mannin: h~aper of this week says: 'It is a greca: bluft with a cerltain class of editors. hbenever' ther. are pr-odded in a tender ,po: to retort with seurilous abuse,": ni prtoceeds lengthily to refer to '"Hat-ilismu." and to the fact that the edi: of The State voted for A. C. Haskei e- Gover'nor in 1890. The t-: :ion of The Times does not concer-!: :.tnd argunment with it o!Ter's no mi usation to hutmare persons, breen he-ar i e --iia k-lisn," that some vounger vot"1rs may be quite mis inf;rrcd. J udge Haskell was uomi uated by a fac tion of the )emocratic party that rebelled against the irreeu iar anti undemoeratic procedure by a facitiona! rathCrinLg, which megt in eon ventou') inl March, 18;)0, and nomlinlatedl (a't. Tillmanu for govrn or. I1lisitry. wel ar' ure,' will iatu it - trch on VentioIn a ind the "oli ti en pln as irregular. The contentionof th- 1H:atk ell followers was that the reiular meth ods and party procedure haviu been disreatr'dedl by the T1iilnan adherents, the Haskell advocates were, in fae:, the "Straightout Democrats." But whether or not the Haskeliites or the Tillm-anites of 18% noi cOnced(e that understanding to be correct is not the question. That matter cannot be settled? out of hand: history will have to be the referee. When it come, how ever, It the foundio : of Th e State. that. is quite another mat teir. This newslpa per was foundedi the year afr-r the election of Tillnan as governor. It was brought into being as a 'regular Dem ocratie newspapet" -and a regular Democratic newspaper it has been since Feoruarv IS. 1 9I. By neither word in its columns nor action of its editor did it intimate "opposition to the regular Democratic party of this State," as the Manning Times asserts. On the eon trary. while in the first campaign for governor after its founding, The State preferred and supportea John C. Shep pard for the nomination, just. as it pre ferred and supported a eandidate this year and two years ago, it supported then. and always, "the regular Demo cratic party," and disconnternanced the suggestion of opposition. A STATESMANLIKE VIEW. Senator Christensen of Beau fort, one of the active workers in the State senate, and who is one of the coming men of the State, was invited to attend the recent caucus of the Prohibitionists in Columbia, after he had written the Superintendent of the Anti Saloon League that he was not in full sympathy with a state wide prohibition law. Among the things he said in his letter to Rev. J. L. Harley is the follow ing. "I do not know that you would con sider me a prohibitionist. I am a local optionist. Of course one can be both. "This phase of the liquor question was not discussed in the campaign in which I was renominated to the Sen ate. and I am not pledged or in any way committed to my constituency as between local option and State-wide prohibition. Personally 1 have always been a teetotaler and wish to do what I can to bring the day when liquor shall no longer be used. So I presume some would call me a prohibitionist. But T believe that we can establish an enforc ed prohibition sooner through local op tion than through State-wide prohibi tion. "I congratulate you and your organi zation on the work you did for prohibi t-ion in Union, Clarendon, Chester and other counties where the question has come up for decision at the ballot box. The work of the anti-saloon league. as I have known of it through the press, seems to me to be one of the hopeful signs of the times. But I think that in this State at this time our common ob ject can be soonest obtained through county movements. "It may be possible to pass a State prohibition bill at the coming session of the legislature, but you can not se cur-e at present in miny of the counties an enforcement that will help matters. The counties are the units and they should be won over. Spartanburg makes a success of prohibition because she has a public sentiment that will convict a prominent citizen of illegai liquor sell ing in 15 minutes, as was done last week. But what of us who will not convict on any evidencey We don't need more lawrs. we need a r-eformation. We can not be driven, we must be convinced. This is a slower course, but it is, I be lieve a surer one." Senator Christensen also gav-e out the following statement; "-The prohibition leaders point with oride and satisfaction to the good etfects of pirohibition in 21 'dry' counties in this State. These results are the results of local option prohibition. They are the basis of the faith we local option prohibitionists have in refor-mation as opposed to the proposed coercion of the State-wide prohibitionrists. The people of these ne w dry counties made up their minds gradu-ally that it would be best for themselves to stop legalized liquor selling in their counties, and they stop ped it and like the results. But if. be forec they had been educated up to that point, the peole of other sections of tihe State th rough the legislature or a State wide vote, had forced them to take that action the results would he vecry difier "Counties in ume southernt and eastern portions of the State are being educa ted up to prohibition, and under local option will, I belheve, vote liquor ont in the next few y-ear-s. But if it is attemput ed to force them thr-ough a State-wide law, the growth of pr-ohibition senti ment will be checked, and juries and local officials will not attempt to enforce the obnoxious measure. "Prohibition is winning its way under local option. Everiy gain is a healthy gain. Why give it up? Why is it not wiser for the eloquent, able and public spirited workers for pr-ohi bition w-ho went into Laurens, Chester and Clarendou and helped educate their citizens up to the point where they reached out and took prohibition-why is it not wiser- for them to continue this successful fight rather than turn fr-om that plan of campaign and begin an at tempts to coerce? They have succeed ed in leading. but can they drive?" ONE CITIZEN INTETESTED. Among our correspondents this week is " A Fork Suggestion." by R. D. White. We asked for, and welcome suggestions. it is the only way the delegation have of knowing the minds of their con stituency. The r-eference to the bonding of the county for $lu. 000 "to pay off back indebted ness" was not to put the county on a cash basis as tihe correspon dent seems to think, but to pay off pressing notes drawing eight per cent interest, the amount be ing about $7,000, the balance to be applied to public roads. We presume the county co.nmission ers have complied with the ter-ms of the Act; the delegation has nothing whatevetr to do vith dis bursing the coutnty funds, its duty is to provide the necessary legislation for the collection of a sutticient fund to meet the expen ses of tihe county, and this can nly be done from the wnforma tios fur-nished to the delegation y the county authorities. We can assure the correspon dent that the delegation is anxi ous to giv-e the people its best serice, and ev-ery member of the 1elegation being a taxpayer-, some f them paying a considerable mount, would if possible oiudear or to kee-p fr-om ruisingi theC tax .eV. But what strikes us wi'thr olcern,. is. how can the deiegc - in keep fmmor mr-rosiing thle ley since the people by their own at have curtailed the revenue? This is the problem we should like to have solved. There arc somse wno wil I say, and it has been said to us. "let the levy stand as it is, even though it creates a heavy deticit." In our judgment this is a mistaken view, bas d upon past observation. Those who recall the county's condition a number of years ago. when the county was so debt burdened, its paper was discounted at fifty per cent, that accounts for labor. ma terial and other things were ins creased according, and at last the tax pavers had this increase to j pay while speculators reaped al harvest. No it will not do to let the county get beyond its depth in debt by keeping the tax levy where it is, when it is known the amount of revenue voted out, must be made up by taxation. It would be a deception of the worst type, did the delegation for self ish purposes not do its duty and create such financial iegislation as is necessary to keep the coun ty in a healthy financial condi tion. The report of the commission ers is published according to law, if it is not added up. it would be an easy matter for any one inter ested to do the adding. The reference to a magistrate in the Fork is the first mention of the matter we have heard, at least we have never received any official request from the execu tive committee to establish a mag istrate's office in the Fork. IWe agree with the correspon dent about repealing the lien law, provided the repeal takes with it the right to mortgage crops, but simply to repeal the old lien law, amounts to nothing, because those doing an advancing busi I ness do not take liens, they use the mortgage form, we favor re pealing the lien with the mort gage clause or leave the law stand as it is. We also agree with the corres pondent about the commutation tax. The roads and bridges must be kept up and it will take mon ey to do it, an increase in the commutation tax. and a road tax will in our opinion be forced upon the delegation. The handling of these funds is the duty of the commissionersthe delegation has no say so in it. If the commis sioners are extravagant or mis use the funds. it is the grand jury's duty to report them to the court and bring criminal action against them. We . hope some more of our citizens will interest themselves, and make sugges tions before the legislature meets. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease; that science has been able to cure in all its stages. and that is Catarrh. Hlall'sCatarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. catarrh being a constitutional dis ease. requires a constitutional treatment. Hlall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tern thereby destroying the foundation of the disease.nnd giving the patient strength by build ing un the constitution and assistinig nature in doing its wo*rk. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers. that they offer One Hundred Dollars nor any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address. F. J. CH ENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0. sold by druggists. 75e. Hall's Family Pills are the biest. The cotton situation does not seem to improve, nor do we have 1auch hope for better prices be fore March. The crop this year~ is on the bumper order. Tphere is only one chance for the farm er as we see it. He must cut down his cotton acreage and put in more grain. Then will he be in dependent. Folev's Orino Laxative cures chronic constipsation and stimulates the lives. Ormno regulates the bowels so they will act naturally and you do not have to take purgatives continuously. WV. E. Brown & Co. Hon. C. C. Featherstone, of Laurens, has announced himself a candidate for Governor to suc ceed Governor Ansel. This an nouncement is niot at all surpris ing to us- it will be remembered when Col. Peatherstone was go ing about deliv-eringr addresses in churchies and making pr-ohibition speeches we said then lie had gub er natorial aspirations. Hon. Menu dal L. Smith of Kershaw will, we piredict, elther be a candidate for Gov ernor or the United States senate to succeed Trillma.tl Then too, there are some local digni taries who have swelling breasts and high struts that imagine they deserve something for th~e way they bled, fit and died in the pro hibition cause, who will at an ~nouncing time, yield to --thesolic itation of many friends" and work up themselves to a flowing! pespiration in the effoi-t to cap ture a political job. Pielsfr the Kidneys are little .nolden glo bues ahcat directly on the kidneys. AX trial wmcnicyou of quick results for i;acktache Rhe *u'matism.'L~u:nbaeo and tired worno-ut f,.el in:-. 30 days trial $J.00O. They puirify the blood. The. Manning Pharmacy. Paxville Dots. Editor 1The Mannig Timies: Out- ilav. The Donation P-artLy. eame out quite successfully. It will be played again at Pinewvood Friday night, De (eember lith. The ladies of the Methodist church will open the bazaar -nex t Satur-day moning. The pi-oceeds will go fort the beneit otf the churchb. F-ollowing is the honor- roll of the I Paxville school fot- November-: n First Grade-liettie Bagnal, Eun Gedingzs, iesie Browen aned .ioe Br-oadl Second Grade-Jakhe Bradhamn, Roy Bod. KitrkIand Cor bett, Eunice Bat wik and Lucile Fldr..' TJhiird Grade-Condy. .\hLeod. Yor ene Br-unson, lva GeCddings and Tatb-1 bie Gedding. Fo~urth Gtide-Glaude McLeod. Fifth Grade '4adie \lims and Ft-iend ly- Geddinrs. Sixth Gr-ade-May Boyd. Maude Bod and Sadie Kolb. Seventh Grade-Vivian Cur-tis. Eighth Gr-ade--Eiiy Broadway and Hattie Hlerlong. Ninth Grad-Leila Geddings. fo.. c&ndefn. 2nfe- sure. No onLate~c I Let Prohibitionists Investigate. Whether or not the folly of ex perimenting with state-wide pro hibition in South Carolina is to be attempted we are not inform ed, but if it is to be the agitators in favor of it should inform them selves about its success i. (eor gia, Alabama and neighboring States. A member of the South Carolina Legislature who would introduce such a measure and ad vocate it has at his door excellent object lessons. Should an oppo nent of prohibition take the floor in the House or the Senate and assert that prohibition does not prohibit in Augusta, Atlanta, Savannah or Birminlhan. his remarks would be met with deri sion by the prohibitionists, and possibly the intimation would follow that he was an agent of the whiskey dealers. The prohi bi tionists cannot escape the duty of learning the truth for them selves. When the General Assembly convenes in January, a joint com mittee of the House and Senate, composed of the most conspicu ous and able advocates of prohi bition and of its opponents, should be appointed and requir ed to visit Birmingham, Augus ta. Knoxville. Atlanta and Savan nah and to investigate for them selves whether or not there be a "whiskey traffic" in those com munities from which it has been banished by statute. The com mittee should be provided with plenty of money and should be accompanied by official chroni clers instructed to report in de tail the places visited, by night and by day, in each city and the incidents connected with the pil grimage. The committee upon its return, supposing that it would return, would be able to present a volume of interesting informa tion. Should at any time a State pro hibition law be enacted in South Carolina, its sponsors should not be allowed to plead ignorance of i;s failure in adjoining States when later it had proved a dis graceful and demoralizing failure in some of our larger communi ties.-News & Courier, 30th. Colds contracted at this season of the year are quickly relieved with Bees Laxative Cough Sy rup. Its laxative quality rids the system of the cold. Pleasant to take. Best for children for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. The Manning Pharmacy. MORE LIBRARIES WANTED. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 23, 1908. To The County Superintend of Education: Dear Sir:-Allow me to call your attention to the request of "the Commission on Country Life" that patrons of schools hold meetings before December 5th to disctiss the questions named by said commission. Such meetings will accomplish a great amount of good. Whenever the people begin to consider questions which vital ly effect their life and interest, good results will be forthcoming. In addition to discassions sug gested, these meetings might be trned to practical account by starting mnovemnents for new school buildings, Jocal taxes and libraries. Hundreds of libraries should be established or enlarged within t-he next month. Many of the library bnooks treat the sub jects now being considered by the commission. Please urge your teachers and trustees to send in their orders for libraries before the close of the year. Orders com ing in after January 1st will have to wait for another legislative ap propriation. If you have not sent in your supplementary report please do so at once. Sincer-ely yours, 0. B. MA RTIN, State Supt. of Education. Ag onies 01O Pain --Never give up, and think that rI women, yourself included, haven to siffr pain. Thousands of wcomen have wrif ten to tell how they have cured -tic-r womanly illr, and relieved thler pains; and over a nillion hav e been benefited, in various - o'hier forms of female disease, dur ing the past .50 years, by that Spopuk~r and successful female -~remedy WOMAN'S RELIEF "I believe I would now have been dead," writes Mrs. Minnie Lambe, of Lebanon Junction, Ky, S"if it hadn't been for Cardui. I had suffered with bad cramping spells, pains in my back, sides ~and arms, and awful bearing-down pains. Now these pains have all gone, as a result of using Cardui." .At All Druggists ~WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE, stating age and describing symp Stcoms, to Ladics Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Schattanooga, Tenn. E 39 SALE. .\ianning, S. C..- Dec. 2, 1908. We otTer the following articles at pri .ate sale. They may be seen at Dispen tary oflice: 3 lamps. 1 kettle, :t heaters, 2 tin tubs. coal seuttle. 1 wasth pan, 1 iron. safe. L trucks. 4 stools, oflice chairs. i lesks 1 round table. paper tiles, I1 luster. 1 ice chest, 1 hatchet, 2 paper :utters, (3 window~ shades. 2 brooms, 1 lot -alU and 1 sink. List of hkies, etc., may be seen i Dispensatry Oflice This stock will e sold entire or- in any part. to other ispensaries. or to) parties outside of he State. DTsPE-NsARLY BOARD. SI WHAT TO GI IS A PROBL TIL 'IW SUIT, OVERCOA BATI HANDKERCHIE] SILK SUSPEND] A LEATE Our Store be things, the probi very easily solve( barrier to choosir give any member six to above. . THE D, J1 CH STATE OF SOUTH GAHOLUNA, The StateofSou County of Clarendon. Cut fC COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. COR O .CO Davd Lvi nd be evi ExcutrsMargaret E. Curtis1 Davi Lei an Ab Lei, Eecuors and as Administrai and Trustees of the Last Will and of Horace B. Curti Testament of Mose's Levi, deceased, Charles S. Curtis, Plaintiffsagi against aoacgBaCrin Edward P. Briggs, and John Wul- forcen B.earts. bern, Ashley C. Tobias. J. H. C. foree eref Wulbern, Edward N. Wulbern,Der each in his own right, and J. H. 0. UNDER AND BY Wulbero, Edward N. Wulbern, M. Judgment Order of t E. Wulbern and Clara Wulbern, as mon Pleas, in the a Executors and Executrixes of tion, to me directed, Estate of C. Wulbern, deceased, November 7, 1908, I v all being copartners doing busi- auction, to the hig ness under the firm name and style cash, .at Clarendon of C. Wulbern & Company and Manning, in said eo! Marion Moise, Defendants. legal hours fori.ludici Decree.day, the 14th day o N DER ecYVr UE O being salesday, the UNDE ANDBY VRTUEOF Ascribed real estate: Judgment Order of the Court of Corn- All the following mon Pleas, in the above stated ac- situate, lying and h< tion, to me directed, bearing date ofTonhpinteC October 2nd, 1008, I will sell at public don n tte aor aution,to the highest bidder for donollowstte wit: cash, at Clarendon Court House, at I. All that tract oi Manning, in said county, within the containing forty acre legal hours for judicialsales, on Mon- bounded North by I day, the 4th day of January, 1909, Brow'n: South by lati beinz salesday, the following de- Pringle; East by le seribed real estate: Broadway, and W4 "All that piece, parcel or tract of Saunders Tindal. land lying, being and situate in Clar- II.l that parcel endon County, in the State aforesaid, containing sixty acri containing eighty-three (83) acres, bounded on the Nor more or less, as per plat of E. J. estate of Riley Edw~ Browne, surveyor, dated December Ilands of Saunders at .3rd, 1900,and bounded and butting by lands of Henry Bi as follows, to wit: North, Northeast bv lands of James Gi and East by lands of Mrs. W. S. -III. All that parce Briggs; South and Southeast by of land) containing si lands of Rufus Brunson; South west orlesnar Home: by lands of 11. B. Tin~dal; WVest by boneds Nrtb lands of Jacob Butler, Sr.. and North Jackson; East by lat est by lands of the Estate of. Mary' Bryant;'South by le C. Briggs, represented on said plat Broadway, and We as lands of H. S. Briirgs- estate of Pringle and Purchaser to pay for papers. Purchaser to payf E. B. GAMBLE, E. Sheriff of Clarendoni Cotatv- Sheriff Cl: South Carolina. STATE OF SOUi BERKELEY COUNTY. ClaIendon CLARENDON COUNTY. COURT OF COME Notie is hereby given, in accordance Samnuel N. Welh, with the requirements of law, ann oetJ ec,~ especially of Section 34 Volume 1 of the -Ede S. Brow. Civii Code of South Carolina, that the Sali J Wllcl, atin to teinords th Genera M'ia F. Welch, P Assembly of the State of South Caro- against lina. at its comiog session, for permis Joe 6. Johnson, An sion and authority to crect and mam- and busanEte taii a proper bridge across the Santee naued an infant e iver. fromi some point on its propeCrty age, Deedns on the North or East side as may be of D)ecree for Sale an< said river in Clarendon County,. to some Real Esta onton its property on the SouthoriUDRADB West side as may be, of said river _ini Decretal Order of thi Berkeley County: in the locality of it t mon Pleas for Clai Mill1 Plant: and connecting the said Mill (1dated the 9th day of Plant with its property on the other II will sell to the hig1 side. I cash, on Monday the SANTEE~ RIVER~ CYPRESS nary, A. D. 1909, t LD?'IBER COMPANY. salesday, in front of t December 5, 1908. at Manning, in said ___________________________- egal hours of sale, tIl estate: NotiCe of Discharge. Al thataclo tur I will apply to the Judge of Probate County, containing for Clarendon County on the 5th day of and nine (400) acres, 1 .anuar 1909 for letters of discharge as !bounded as follows, t administrator of the estate of JTuly WVa:- North byX lands of H. son deceased. DaVID LEVI. Robert M. Smith:,o Administrator. lands ot W. WV, Re St.. Paul, S. C., December 4th, 190$. South by lands of and on the West by S -- and Joe Driggers. - Purchase to paY f< I lB HIM FOR CHRITMAS EM. WE SOLVE MANY MAES A DAY. Suggestions : T, RAIN COAT, -I ROBE, GLOVES, ', .UMBRELLA, MUFFLER, ERS, SHIRT, TIE,. [ER SUIT CASE, ETC., ETC. sing Headquarters for Men's em of "what to give him". is 1. You'll find our prices- nos ig exactly what you'd like tod of the Adam Sex from age ONLE R CLOTHING 00. SUMTER, . TOroMa HORSES AND MULES. -1 r ow r t Another Car Just Arrived. &1BUILDING MATERIAL: nat udrW Our Usua] Complete Stock. ge, Defendant. ITEOF A WAGONS: boe estatedoam- 22FWe are still selling Wagons at Cost. bearing date of hest bidero HARDY IVE ST OCK C0O. a] sals tn on Consolidation of and Successors to Booth Live Stock Co. and A. D. fJanuary 1909, Harby. follown rbe ortract of land st morea orless, ds of Esa ofiiey w ut iudt u sto y la oftcs nodrtod o ewl fe or rac ouoSokcnssnlfalnNwdSa sonbleGoos.re hearslddestff tabylands of 5 rn e atoylnso he d7Tid;East ositely woe must Chiqdrnate oaur re nd West ac u e cs-r c S ON PLEA saeboyStk so in order to wid so, Owe wilaffair. .thn acrs.C moee hsi OrOpruiy Ot d Bracchrh Souvantoge ostn of alit. Sa ln o Eliz ~ur of Oh arie est bi ads fbtbadneratr inso he eTolin ral For apered rnn Couty fatthos rcs asy .1 Smith, TO THE TTESgOFFICE