Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LUMBER INTERESTS LOS] (Continued from page one.) deed was sustained by this cour an opinion rendered by Chief . tive Johes. Under these cases then, and attention has been invited to others is the main question aented by the appeal in the p ent case decided adversely to pelant's position. It will be n< that neither in the case of Kn vs. Hydrick nor in Wilson Lun Company vs. Alderman & Sons was there an attempt made in deeds to limit the right of owner of the timber any given iod of removal. !n the first there was simply a retention ol tie to the timber in the deed the grantor, and the latter cas grant thereof without limitation conditions, and all this court was that in the absence of t limitations imnn f ho v? moval that such right of rem continued to exist in the owne the timber. In other words, deeds under construction failec show by anything on their any intention on the part of parties thereto of limiting the rl to remove. In the case now presented, an tempt has been made to limit time in which removal can be t "It is agreed that the time limi this conveyance as above set f( shall be ten (10) years from time the second party begins ting and removing the said 1 her from the land above desc ed." And in reference to the ri of the grantee to build and mi tain tramways, roadways, etc., "< ing the continuance of this c tract for thp ppmnrol <->r herein conveyed" there is evidei an attempt to limit the time of by the grantee of the timber, i without at this time passing u the question of the sufficienty of such attempt to carry out intent; it is enough to say t the words used in the contract w absent in Knott vs. Hydrick t and Wilson Lumber Company Alderman & Sons Company; i were any provisions of similar port found in either of these < es, we are therefore of opinion t they do not control the case u under consideration. The question presented then this case not having heretof been passed upon by this court becomes necessary to examine authorities to see what the law Before doing so, though, let us fl turn to the contract itself, and what light it gives as to the tention of the parties, for in last analysis their intent is controlling factor in the constr tion of the deed, provided the strument furnishes the evidence ihe intent, and here it is t borne in mind that whilst . , in the words used ? words as ordin-ffT^ ? simple title that^,V1 * ? A <' ed by both t|T the deed is?s Jriin o-rantnn ?>?' Kiumec ail o lies in mm"W 1 Q reason for tended [ lact l^e parties tain '>'nd each other to t-i^iigations; upon the gri __ >'.0rZe passing of the title to antee, and upon the grantee, only the right to remove, but, i qualified sense, the duty also o doing. A time limit of some k was evidently in contemplation, exact wording of it was "It agreed that the time limit of conveyance as above set forth s be ten (10) years from the i the second party begins cuti and removing the said timber fi the lands above described . . It is tested by the respondent t this language is plain, simple unambiguous that it simply me that when the owner of the tim commenced cutting he must fir, within ten years. But the obsti in the way of the adoption of t view is that it presupposes t the grant was for practically an definite period, as there is not! within the grant which shows w the cutting a*d removing of timber is to begin. The grant terms was "all the timber of e\ kind description of twelve (12) ches stump diameter and upwa twelve inches from the ground the time of the cutting, now sta ing and being upon that cen tract of land." So it would fol that there would be nothing prevent the grantee from# ind nitely holding the land in "its ginnl condition; for whilst it is mitted that the work of cutting : removing must be done within period of ten years from the d of the first commencing, it maintained that it lies solely w in the discretion of the grnnte? determine when he will comme limited only by the provision in agreement that the timber must have been in existence u the tract at the time when the tract was made. As long as ? a trje existed the right to c mence cutting would remain ^ the grantee. How long do t live? Certainly it is not unrea able to suppose that many of t live for a hundred or more y? and if the respondent is right t on June 9, 1999, the respont ot its assigns could commence cut this timber, and in the mi time the land would remain cumbered and unfit for cultivat And during this long period grantee was to pay taxes, not < on the land, but on the timbei well. Was this contemplated the parties? We think not S lesser period of time must 1 been in the minds of the gra and grantee. What this lesser lod was the agreement falls show. What rule does the law ; ply In such a case? In the ca? Hall vs. Mast men. 89 Miss. 58, time limit was as follows: deed to continue and run in until said Eastman, Gardiner Company, their successors and signs, commence to cut and lun the same and for one year ther ter and then to become void am no effect." In construing clause for all essential purp the samo that under oonsld tlon, the court held that the g tee must commence the work w in a reasonable time. McRae vs. Sttllwell, Millen Company, 111 Georgia, page in also directly in point. T1 5. 1 the grant was to "all the pint timber suitable (or saw mill pur I poses" on eleven described lots o t in land, each containing two bun Jus- dreds and two ond a half (202%} posesacres. The paper also con our tained the following clause: "I ac no nowledge the receipt of the sum o pre- $650 in cash, and note dollars thii res- day paid me by the party of th* the second part; and do agree tha jted i amounts left unpaid this day shal otts be paid as follows: When each lo iber is entered to cut said timber, th< Co. balance due on each lot is $100 the which will be due as above stated the and I also for the above state* per- consideration, give, bargain, sell case alien, and convey to said party o t ti- the second part, their heirs and as by signs, the full right of way to rail le a roads, tram-roads, and wagon road a or in and through this land for th< held purposes above stated, said righ mch of way to continue as long as sai* re- mill operation may require." Ii oval construing this contract, the court r of speaking through Mr. Justice Cobt the with reference to the last portioi 1 to of the above quotation, held tlia face the use of this language indicate! the an intention upon the part of thi Ight party to limit the time of th building of such railroads, tram at- ! roads, etc., and therefore of tin the right to cut and remove the timber iad: | the court saying "that it was thi t of intention of the parites to this in >rth j strument that the grantees shouli the | become the owners of the timbe cut-; suitable for saw mill purpose Lira- 1 growing on the land at the date o rib-1 the execution of the deed, and tha ight such timber was to be remove* rin- j from the promises at a reasonabb lur- time after execution of the con v?n- j icj>nw. aiui tnc court furthe iber | animadrerted to our case of Knot ntly | vs. Hydriek, and in effect drew th< re-|same distinction from it that w< \nd J have hereinbefore set out. In thii pon ; connection it is well to note that it of i the case of Hall vs. Eastman su the pra, which was the first case o hat } this kind arising in the State o ere ( Mississippi, and in which the doc md j trine that where no time was fix vs. ed for the commencement of the re nor moval of the timber, but some time im- was evidently in the eontemplatioi las- of the party, that courts would im hat ply a reasonable time. That there' ow afterwards the question was pre j sented to that court, similar to the by facts of Knott vs. Hydriek, and ore | Hydriek, and Wilson Lumber Cornit pany, that is to say, a case it the ! which from the contract no time is. limit was fixed directly, nor by imirst plication, that the court camey* "ti see the same conclusion that?t*^s court in- did in those cases. 71iis was the the result in the of Butterfielc the , Lumber^ Conirmny vg Guy , 13 uc-, States ltep?rt8, 540.) in the Stat* in" ,( i North Carolina, while we are not of prepared at this time to adopt tin be I entire reasoning of the court, is is eed sufficient to say that the doctrine ucli of a reasonable time to commence fee under a contract, such as that ir ign-i this case, has been adopted, (Bruce the vs. Elizabeth City Lumber Com this pany, 4 0 South Eastern, 24.) in- It is not necessary to discuss cer- 1 the large number of citations o ant-; counsel in their arguments. Suf the ; fice it to say, that we are of opin nut i.rill th'lt hnth Iw n a son of the thing, as well as by au f so thority, that the true rule is, tlia ;iml wherever it. is apparent in a eontrac the that the parents had in view sonn is | time for the commencement of tin tliis removal of the timber, which in lialj tent was not ascribed in the termi tme of the contract, that the law wil ting presume, and will enforce that sucl rom { commencement of the removal o .." the timber shall be within a rea that sonable time from date of the con and'tract. As to what constitutes j ans ! reasonable time, we will not under berjtake to decide as that matter ha: lish.not been considered by the tria icle court. his ' Upon the doctrine laid down ii hat Crawford vs. Atlantic Coast Lum in- her Company, 9 7 South Carolina ling 106, suffice it to say that unde hen the construction we have given thi the deed, that the case is not applica . in ble because it is conceded by al 'ery the authorities that if the inten in- of the parties can be gatherei rds, from the instrument, that such in at tent must be given effect, and ii ind- this case we have found from tin tain contract what that intent was, am low in addition to this it may be stat to cd that there was prior to the war lefi- ranty clause in this case a distine ori- rel'< rence to such limitation of tirtr ww Uic ci |* jrci I cilU) Ulllt* 1W 1st* lt?U S1H1 and pie grand made, for the contract ii the speaking of the granting, of right late for railroads and cart roads, etc. is says, "during the continuance o ith- this contract for the removal o ? to the timber herein conveyed." nee, As the fourth exception, that th the conveyance was void because i sold provided that the plainttiff shoul ipon pay the taxes on this timber whei con- the law required this burden to b luch borne by the defendant, we can um- not sustain, because we can see nvith reason why the violation of th re 3 law should carry with it any otlie son- penalty than that affixed by th hem law, and this exception is there rare,1 fore over-ruled. This disposes o ;hen i all of the questions raised by th lent! appeal. to; It follows from what has hereii ean-1 been set out that the presidlnj en- Judge was in error in dismissinj ion. ;the complaint; and the case is re the manded for the purpose of takini only testimony and determining as t , ivumu u? ii reusmiauie tim< by within which to commence remov ome ing the timber from the land ii lave dispute, under the facts and circum ntor stances surrounding the parties a per- the time of the making of the con to .tract; and it is so ordered, sup- (Signed) b of E. Marion Rucker, the Acting Associate Justice This No concurr: orce Ira R. Jones, C. J. & Eugene B. Gary, A. J. a*- D. E. Hydrick, A. J. iber Report. 1 ';ri SUCTION COTTON PICKER. this' oses era-1 * ?"on Sucked Into Tube as thi ran- Handle is Turned. '1th- Baltimore American. Now a South Carolina man hai & come forward with an apparatus ii 65, which the vacum principle is adapt lere (ed to cotton picking. The suctiot ! , is cuused by a hand-operated 4* - , vice, the machinery of which is 001 r ! tained in a box which is strappe - across the picker's shoulders an I operated by the turning of a cranl - which is held in a position coi - venient to the worker's right han? f Below the box is a sack and leadin s intr this rack is a tube, with a r? 9 Icelying tunnel, which is held in tli t left hand. The picker walks alon 1 the lanes of the cotton field, tun t ing the handle that sets the in. e chinery in operation and as he !, preaches the cotton bolls with th 1, funnel the fluffy growth is sucke i off and diuwn down into the ba( 1, With this aparatus one man ca f pick as much cotton in a day as score cau pick by hand. 8 Attack Like Tiger*. e In fighting to keep the bloo I pure the white corpuscles attac i 1 disease germs like tigore. But o n i ten germs multiply so fast the li1 ' ?1 tie fighters are overcome. The '. see pimples, boils, / eczema, sal II rheum and soses multiply au f strength >nd appetite fail. Th i | condition demands Electric Bittei e to regulate stompch,\lver and kit e neys and to expel poisons from th ~ blood. "They are the best bloo e purifier," writes C. T. Budahn, c Tracy, Calif., "I have ever found. e They make rich, red blood, stron - nerves and build up your healtl A Try them. 50c at Evans' Pharmt r cy. S - i m f WHITTLES HIS OWX TEETH. t f Oldest Mail Carrier Makes His Ow Molars of Hickory. Frank For bis, 90 vears old, wti r I says he is the oldest mail carrie t in the United States, having serve s nearly half a century on a nfteer 3 mile run from Mumfordville, Ky 8 to Club Hun, has applied to tli i government for a pension. "Uncle Frank," as he is callet f is one proud possessor of seven f hickory teeth, which he whittle - out on his daily route. They fi -, Derfpot 1" :?i>n i. , . muu vuv un uvi oajo 11 - "kin crack a walnut with them. ' Each tooth lasts several years, an i when one becomes worn he i 111 nit -idiatel" trims out another. He ha no use for the dentists. Thirty Years Together. ' Thirty years of association?thin of it. How ..the merit of .3 gooi stands oui VT1 Yhe time ? o 1 h^<C.orthlessness of a bad one. S Caere's no guess work in this evi ' deiu e of Tlios. Ariss, of Concorc 1 .Mich., who writes: "1 have use ' Or. King's New Discovery for A J years, and it is the best cough an 1 cold cure I ever used." Once i 3 finds entrance in a home you can 1 l?ry :t out. .Many families have use ' it for forty years. It's the most it 5 fallable throat and lung medicine o ; earth. Unequaled for lagrippi J asthma, hay fever, croup, quins 1 or sore lungs. Price 50c., Sl.Ot ! Trial bottle free. Guaranteed b " Evans' Pharmacy. i ! f It's Easy to StopPain / ; ay .ufi 7 take one ^v, ^"h[ \ j of these * tablets and the pain is gone. ~ "I use Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills fnr VrMirnlcrin T nr^rit->r<r? I and all pains. I don't intend 10 be without them, for I find II ready relief in them for everyI thing I use them for." MRS L. F. MILLER, 120 W. 6th St., Davenport, la. e All Pain ,j "In my family Dr. Miles' s Anti-Pain Pills are used for Mieadache, colic and other [ pains, and always give relief at once." e THOS. R. FOWLER t' R. D. No. 3, Dunn. N. C. ? Sold by druggists everywhere, who n are authorized to return price of first e package if they fall to benefit. _ ! MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. 0 { e r ' e THE TRUE TEST f Tried in Dillon. It Has Stood tl e Test. The hardest test is the test < II time, and Doan's Kidney Pil g have stood it well in Dillon. Kb g1 ney sufferers can hardly ask f< - stronger proof than the following it Mrs. J. A. Hursey, Cleveland St o Dillon, S. C., says: "For seven e years i have had kidney troub - and was caused a great deal of ai n noyanee by the kidney secretions. - suffered constantly from dull paii t in my back and often I was so lair - I could hardly get around. M feet and limbs swelled and it wi plain to be seen that somethlr was wrong with my kidneys. N< 1. until I used Doan's Kidney Pil was I able get any anything thi would help me. Since taking th preparation, I have not had a ache or pain and I have fojt like different woman. I take pleasui in f/ivinir ( hia nnhll/* r? oooit?-?* ?' ** experience." (Statement Riven c Mach 6, 1908.) A Ijasting Cure B When Mrs. Hursey was Interview j ed, on January, 3, 1911, she sale I "I most cheerfully confirm my fo s mer testimonial regarding Doan l Kidney Pills. They made a permi -, nent cure In my case. Since I gn\ ?j my former statement I have had r 3- 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Bufi need of a kidney medicine." <i For sale by all dealers. Price ri falo, N. Y., Bole agents for the Un- P k. lted States. j ^ J- | Remember the name?Doan's and P take no Qtber- p % I ?? ? ??1S f ! I" DON'T |: id | = e. n i To have your orders filled for rough a : or dressed lumber when I can deI liver it to you on short notice. | p d PHONE OR MAIL l k a f. Brings your lumber just as quick as | v ^ a personal order. My equipment is j jj t- such that I can furnish you any- ; s d thing in the lumber line just when j1 s you need it. j * T. W. Betheaj>f g DILLON. S. C. ; 1HHIHHIIIIIBB ATLANTIC COAST LINK. ? V Cheap Fxcursion Rates to the Sea? shore Resorts of the Caroliiuis v >r l-'roui Diililon. 11 j Week Knd Excursion Rates a Tickets on sale Saturdays and j Sunday forenoon trains until Aug- j 1 jp ust 27th: $3.45 to Wilmington; 11 $3.85 to Charleston; limited re-,r I turning to midnight of Tuesday foltj lowing the date of sale. Summer Kxcursion Rates. it Tickets on sale daily until Sepe I tember 30th. $6.60 to Isle of ?. Palms and Sullivans Island, limit- _ . ed returning until October 31st, ~ 1911. 1 g 24-page illustrated booklets each on Wriglitsvillc Beach, -Wilmington, and its environing resorts and the Isle of Palms, Sullivans Island, Mt. Pleasant and Charleston may be S *5 obtained from J. L. Bridgers, tick- E let agent, Dillon, or by addressiing IP r W.J. Ct^iL. I 1 Passenger Trf.^Mgr. " T. C. White, i11 ' : General Pass. Agent. I' 'j Wilmington, X. C. " Escaped With His Life, it I t "Twenty-one years ago I faced an ^ " awful death," writes H. B. -Martin, 1' Port Harrelson, S. C. Doctors said a n I had consumption and the dread _ i vau?u l iliiu lUURl'U lIKe 11, SUIT *' v I enough, I tried everything I could e [ hear of, for my cough, and was un- v *' der the treatment of the best doc- s _ tor in Georgetown, S. C. for a year, ~ but get no relief. A friend advised me to try Dr. King's New Discovery. I did so, and was completely cured. I feel that I owe my life to this great throat and lung cure." It's positively guaranteed for coughs, colds, and all bronchial affections, t 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Evans* Pharmacy. Kill More Than Wild Beasts. 1 The number of people killed yearly by wild beasts don't approach the vast number killed by disease germs. No life is safe from their attacks. They're in the air, water, dust, even food. Hut grand protection is afforded by Electric Hitters, which destroy and expel these deadly disease germs from the system. That's why chills, fever and ague, all malarial and many blood diseases yield promptly to this wonderful blood purifier. Try them, and enjoy the glorious health and new strength they'll give you. .Money back, if not satisfied. Only 50" at Evans' Pharmacy. Citatiion. State of South Carolina, County of Dillon. Whereas, G. H. Love has made' suit to me to grant him letters of ' administration to the estate and ef fects of Harriett A. I-ove, deceased. I these are therefore to cite and adinonish all and singular the kin' dred and creditors of the said Harriett A. Love to be and appear before me at the Probate C ourt to 1 be held at my office in the said ? town and county on^, Friday, the fc 4th day of August, 1911 at 10 e o'clock a. m., to show cause, it' any they have why the said letters v should not be granted. r Given under niy hand and seal this 26th day of July, 1911. c R. A. Brunson, Probate Judge for Dillon Co 7-27-2t r = , 1; For Sale. le Best farm in south Georgia. 2,040 acres, situated on two of the best jf graded roads in Miller county. Is About 15-liorse farm cleared up. " 1-1 500 acres in cultivation with 400 >r acres stumped. Nice tenant houses j: l with good water. Fine land with 10-1'onm t Wd.otnn' linnor. ' al ter and excellent barns at main le place. Balance of land good dry c a- land under fence as a pasture, a 1 I Band has back-boxed pine timber is1 on it. Prettiest farm you ever saw. ic 7 miles from Colquitt, Donalson- a ly i ville and Iron Clay, Georgia. Cot-1 8 is ton, corn, ground peas, had, cane ig and oats raised in abundance. Peb-1 j at bly and clay land. Price $50,000. Is One-half cash and balance on time it with interest. 6 Is A great bargain in 750 acres of n fine clay land 4 miles from Col- 5; a quitt on fine graded road In exre | cellent community as above, both ly places near school and churches. c tn 12 horse farm cleared up, with 9 I pood houses, plenty of water and one deep well. Good barns. I,and v- not under cultivation has good pine ( I: and cypress timber on it. One vlsr it will convince you. A bargain at c 'b $20 per acre. One half cash. Bal1 ance on time with interest, re | Billie B. Bush, 10 Colquitt, Qa. Notice. otice is hereby given that all lersocp indebted to the estate of ire. Dora V. Watson, must make ayment to the undersigned, and all | ersons having claims agrinst said state must present same duly roveu within the time rre?cibed y law or this notice will be plead n bar of their recovery. July 15, 1911. S. C. Watson, Administrator.j -20-4t ; Notice. Notice is hereby given that all ersons having claims against the state of Martha Jane Jackson, deeased, are hereby notified to file i he same with the undersigned, as dministrator, duly itemized and | erified, within the time required by; aw, or this notice will be plead in j ar of their recovery. And all per-! ons indebted to said estate areJ ereby notified to make payment to > he undersigned, as administrator. Dillon, S. C., July 8th, 1911. John R. Jackson, Administrator. Notice. Notice is hereby given that puruant to a resolution passed by the loard of Directors of the Palmetto lardware Company, it was decided o increase the capital stock of the aid corporation from $5,000 to 20,000, and a meeting of the stock olders of the said Palmetto Hardware Company is hereby called to neet at the office of the said Pal ucilo naroware company on tlie l 1th day of August, A. D., 1911, at 0 o'clock in the forenoon for the urpose of considering the said esolution. July 15. 1911. W. G. Lucus, President. 1 J. M. Carmichael, Secretary. , H-OS-i. | want Scholarship in the Citadel, The Military College of South j Carolina, Giarlcston, S. C. One vacancy in the Beneficiary cholarsliips in the Citadel front i iiiion county will be fiiied by com-| etuive examination on August 11, 911. 2\?r f"ll information -concerning! Itese scholarships address the Su-j erintendent, at the Citadel, Char-1 ?ston, S. C. Next session begins September i Oth, 1911. Tlte Citadel offers courses^? ivii Engineering, English, Clien^P^ ry stltd Physics. Degrees of B. S. nd C. E. conferred. it is designated by ..the War Deartment as one untile distinguish d military insti.?>iions, one of hose graduates receives a com mision in the U. S. Army. Master's Sale. Under and by virtue of a decretal rder granted by his Honor, R. C. V'atts, Judge of the Fourth Judi-I ial Circuit, bearing date the 14th ay of July, 1911, in the case of It. Rogers, plaintiff, vs. Albert lall, defendant, I will sell at pubic auction before the Courthouse oor in Dillon, S. C., on the first londay in August, 1911, during the sual hours of sale, all of the foljwiug described real estate, situate nd being in or near the town of atta, in the county of Dillon and tate of South Carolina, and confining one-fourth of au acre, more r less, and bounded and described ow, or formerly as follows, to fit: On the North by land of C. C. Lobeson; East by the Street runing North and South, and on the west side of the Latta Branch raiload, as surveyed by M. M. Monroe, nd being the same lot of land coneyed to Albert Hall hv M T<: reorge by deed dated November 7th 904 and recorded in book "GGG," ages 404 and 405, in the office of be Clerk of Court. Terms of sale, ash. Purchaser to pay for all paers. Dillon, S. C., July lath, 1911. A. 11. Jordan, -20-3t Master. NIVMKSITY OP SOUTH CAROLINA. Scholarship Examination. The University of South Carolina ffers scholarships in the School of Education to one young man from ach county. Each scliolarsnip is forth $100 in money, and $18 term ee and free tuition. Examination will be held at the ounty seat July 14, 1911. Examination of students generally for adnission to the University will be neld at the same time. Write for information to S. C. Mitchell, President. vuiuiiiuiti, 55. ' Oollege of Charleston. 127th year begins September 29. Entrance examinations at all ounty-seats on Priday, July 7, at 9 i. m. The college is well endowed, en-; bllng it to maintain the highest; tandards. It offers complete 4-year course i n ancient and modern languages, nathemat ics, history, rhetoric, cience and engineering. Courses for B. A., B. S., and B. >. degree with engineering. A free tuition scholarship to each ounty of South Carolin. Vacant loyce scholarships, giving $100 a ear and free tuition, open to eom etitive examination September. Expenses reasonable. Terms and atalogue on application. Write to Harrison Randolph, President, Charleston, S. C. \ i Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. The examination (or the award o( vacant scholarships in Winthrop . College and for th? admission of ' new students will be held at the county oourt house on Friday, July 7, at 9 a. m. Applicants must be not less than fifteen years of age. / When scholarships are vacant after July 7 they will be awarded to l tbose making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will \ open September 20, 1911. For fur- ' <* ther information and catalogue ad- / \ dress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock ' Hill. S. C. ? i'uioicio onir. Under and by virtue of a decre- / tal order granted by His Honer R. j E. CopeB, presiding in the' Fourth I Judicial Circuit, in the case of Harriet B. Berry against Elvira Crawford, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, before the court house door in the town of Dillon, S. C., on Monday, the 7th day of August, 1911, during the regtilar .hours of sale, all that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situated in the county of Dillon and State of Suth Carlinooa, containing^ ten acres more or less and bounded as follows: Northeast by J. C. Sellers; South by public road; West by land of Frank Green. Term of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for all nec- y, essary papers, and upon failure to comply with his bid, then the piemises to be resold on the same or some subsequent day at the risk of the purchaser. A. B. Jordan, 7-14-3t Master. ^ Master's Sale t Under and by virtue of a decretal order granted by His Honor R. E. Copes, presiding in the Fourth Judicial Circuit in the case of Sarah E. Huggins against Roberta Miller et al, 1 will sell at public auction to the hiirhest bidder for cash before the Court House door, in the L town of Dillon, S. C., on Monday, the 7th day of August, 1911, during the regular hours of sale: all that right, title, interest and estate of the said William H. and Roberta Miller in and to all that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, the * same being a one-sixth undivided in-" g fcrc-st in the estate of Win. McBpnald, in the county of Dillon alid State of South Carolina, containing four hundred and fifty-nine acres more or less and bounded and described as follows: North and East by North Carolina line and Reaver Dam Swamp; East and South by said estate line and McLean lands; South and West by ( A. B. Carmicliael lands. Purchaser ?, to pay for all necessary papers and upon failure to comply with his bid, then the premises to be resold 011 the same or some subsequent day at the risk of the purchaser. A. B. Jordan 7-14-3t Master ASTHMA-CATARRH ('I*RED. Expert Medical Scientists Announce Startling Results Obtained by Senpine. New York.?Thousands are tak ing advantage of the generous offer made by the Woodworth Co. ? L'ept. O., 1161 Broadway, New York City, requesting an experimental package of Senpine, the great discovery for Asthma, Hay which is mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It curee Fever, Bronchitis, and Catarrh, thousands of the most stubborn casts. It makes no difference how long you have been suffering or how severe the climatic conditions ^ are where you ilve, Senpine will cure you. If you have experimented with other treatments and failed to find a cure do not be discouraged but send for a trial of this wonderful truly meritous remedy which is a scientific compound discovered by a Professor of Vienna University, and is being recommended by thousands. ~ ii jf~ f? actus mi min 111 $i M hMM hM icbttOl.M* BOAH HIM COT CO I Every Horse Owner i dreads that moat danoreroua disease fVilie I Be prepared for an emergency by having a bottle of Nosh's Colic Remedy on hand. | More animals die from Colic than all other non-contagious diseases combined. Nine out of every ten cases would have been cured if Noah's Colic Remedy had been given in time. It isn't a drench or dope, ? but is a remedy given on the tongue, so simple that a woman or child can give it. If it fails to cure, your money will be refunded. If your dealer cannot supply a you send 60c in stamps and we will mail a bottle. Noah Remedy Co., Ine.. Richmond. Va. For Bale by Evans' Pharmacy. |fl