Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i % \ 4 . r ( . V PAGE TWELVE railway*. tr*m-wajr<, i«Cflnt road*, cars, aaglaes.' machinery • faralus ofi •»*nr hind *“ d (ncwpl public roads aud tbs rtfiits of way and othor property endjip- pnrtenances of re«alarly eh *rters« public serriee railroad foropanic*) oallt or connected wjth. or pl*^d on. the real esUte hereiabefore doecrlh- od or aay portion thereof, with all the appartonances thereto, eodsll other tend*. sUndlnf Umber, timber lights, and right* of way of the Company In the counties aforesaid, and the earnings. Income and profits thereof . " J Excepting, howerer, from the real property hereinabove described! 1. The rights, easements * nd f*' tales described In a deed from The Vale Royal Manufacturing Company to C. A. Walher and H. R. Williams, dated March 1*. 1»1«. »“<* recorded in Beaufort County. South Carolina, in Lease Book, page 47. And excepting also all Umber which has been cut nnd removed and sold all rights and privileges which have expired and all property which has been lawfully sold, exchanged or otherwise disposed of by said The Htlton-Dodge Lumber Company or by the Receivers thereof appointed by this Court. » ; Th* property sold shall ln<’‘ de all of th* personal property and equip ment of the defendant. The Hllton- Dodge Lumber Oomany. as a going concern In the hands or possession and control of the Receivers herein. In the Eastern District of South Car olina. Because of the recent creation of Jasper County. It may be that some .of the properties mentioned and de scribed as being either In Beaufort or Hampton Counties, are now situate, or partly situate,, In Jasper County, but the moreV*xart locations will appear from the descriptions dn the original Mortglhes from said The Hllton-Dodge Lumber Company to Emile K. Bolsot and First Trust A Ravings Batik. Trustees, and from _th # said The Hllton-Dodge Lumber Company„to Central Truat Company of Illinois and Malcolm McDobell, and the supplemental M apples of which United ‘ 6 cn».i(u:to jji.fra.'fticco.'ii.'tr SEMI-MONTHLY MAGAZINE SECTION -•* * » * “S . ■ * > 1 . • ■ Obd® Mam Sm A MUitann goml hls bid. in.rase of acffptance. the ‘ sum of - .fampton of | oJorortCounties. and this notice is given for the purpose of Includ- ■ ing all such properties, whether lo cated In'Beaufort. Hampton or Jas per County, or partly In-'bne and partly in the othqr or others. The abov v described property will be exposed for sale in one parfbl. The Special Master will receive no bid from anyone offering to bid who shall not first have deposited with him as a pledge that lie will make (•«*! Five Thousand (fR.n00.00) Dollars in money or by certified check upon a solvent Na tional Bank acceptable to the said Special Mart or. All moneys or checks so deposited shall be on account of 'the purchase pric,. .at which the nroperty may be (Inauxa.'onveyed to the successful bidder, arm all depos its made by any unsuccessful bidder or bidders shall bo forthwith return ed to him Ofothem. Within Thirty ('3«> days after the confirmation by the fourt of ^sny bid or sale of-said property.-or of ang portion, or portibns thereof, the surcesafui bidder shall pay to the said Special Master the balanre of the purchase money due on his hid. and upon hi* failure so to do the raah or check deposited by him with the Special Master at the time the property was knocked down to him, shall be forfeited as a penalty for aurh fallur* to comply with his bid. and ahall be applied towarls the payment of the expenses of such sale, •and towards making good any de- flcleacy or loss, in case the property should subsequently be sold for less than the amount bid by him, and to wards making good any loss occas ioned by snch failure on hls part. Should any sale not he finally con firmed without failure on the pprt' of a. successful bidder, the amount • deposited by him shall be‘ret’irhed t<r him without deduction. . ‘ 5 Any successful bidder or purchas er of said property desiring so to .do. shall, upon the ronflrmathm of the sal<> by the 'Court/ pav so much in cash as the Order of continuation may 'require: and for the balance of the purchase money he mar nay the s4nu> in cash, or by credits upon the debt secured by the Mortgages here inabove referred to. as the Court may direct. ' Terms of Sale cash, upon eonftnn- ation of same, ot as above provided. The purchaser to pay all iaxes due after the year 1JM5. * r All sales are subjec to the con firmation of the C ■; nd are made subject to the pavineut by such pur- chaspr or hls assigns of any portion of th,. purchase prTCe of such pr*p- ertv which may remain unpaid at the date of the execution of , the Deed .thereof to.such purchaser. Th* Court reserves the right to withdraw, from sale ail of such rights, properties and assets -here inabove described as shall be found advisable or proper. ‘For tnfro full and amMy descrip tion of w»e property to be exposed for sale/and for a more ample and exact statement of the teniis upon which said sale sill be made, all persons are referred to the proceed ings aod Decree in the cause qtare mentioned, all of file In the fnited States District Court for the Kastern District of South Carolina, und.pros- pective purchasers may also aiiply to the Special''Master for information A. M HUGER. Special Master.* sY- • vr r : — it •. *• - • - v\ . 1 4 i I jA. ; . -. l, The Gillette at Home .-Forty Dottan a Year Income for Life—and Better Shaving 0 'V. T O a young man who came to him for advice a great financier once said: The trouble is you don’t capitalize your wealth.” An^ went on te prove it by showing-ihat 15 cents a day represent* the earn ing power of a $1,000 bond. “Yet,”, he continued, “most men spend that amount need lessly every day in one way or another.” , Looked at in that Way, there is* financial reason that in itself is making the Gillette Safety Razor well *worth while to the men wtth * mtuc of values—tossy noth ing of the sheer comfort of the quick, smooth, easy Gillette shave—and the) boon of “no stropping, no honing.*' L It’s a good idea to own a Gillette- Forty Dollars a year income for life is not so bad for a $5 investment—and there is always that Gillette Shave you know. Gillette Razors, $5 and up: Blades, 50 cents and $1 the packet. Dealers everywhere. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY BOSTON. MASS. / / 7 THE "WORLDS BEST" ICE CREAM FREEZER * • - - ‘ , *... • . . Ice Cream venm Pudding and Pie BY ACTUAL TEST ^ I Wry-4V* rawly «tw < -fcr "Ira r,«h , WW, Mraaura F> r. Ttraia •La tha. If) Let Wat IT • : . V WHITE FKEEZEK 00. Nashua, New Hampahire • made tke y with s Touatatn “tCT' I ora pie. Daring the day she found - hcr-df looking forward to his .ret urn and his • jolly, spirited stories, always gay and humorous, and never tiresome, tech- - nical, nor conceited, although for , three years he had held the club cup • -for the l>e*t fish taken on Sagamore water. She took sun-baths in her hammock;, she read novels; she s|>ent hours in / reveriq, blue eyes skyward, arnpi under, - her head, swayed in her hammock by the delirious winds of a perfect June. AU her com|*osure *aml common- sense had returned. She began to ex perience a certain feeling of re.-iion- sibility for Crawford—a feeling almost maternal. s “He's.so amusingly shy about shak ing,” she told MissCareide; “I suppose he’s anxious and bashful. I think I II tell him that it is all arranged. -Besides, I pminisejj Mr. Careide'to speak. 1 don’t' si-e why I don’t; I’m not a bit embarrassed.” - But the days.went shining by, and a new week dawned, ami Miss Caslle had not taken pity U|»on h«r tongm- tied lover. “Oh, this is simply dreadful." she argued with herself. “Ih*si<les, 1 waht to - know how soon the man exjH-ets to marry hh*. I’ve.a few things to purVluws*, thank you, and if he thinks ,a tr«*uss«*au is thrown together in a day, he’s a—a ■ • t man: That evening she determined to ful fil her promise to (lareide as scrupulously as she kept all her promises. She wore .white at dinner, with a great bunch of wild iris that. Crawford had brought her. Towards the end of the dinner she began to he frightened, hut it was the in-tMiet of the Castles to fight fear ^and overcome it:. “I’m-goingM^yvalk down to tlie little foot-bridge, she said, steadily, examin- ingjthe.aadfee ip her tiny cup; “and. if you Mill stroll down with your pii*<-, 1 ... 1 will l« 11 you something.” ^ “That will be very/jollyt” In* said. ‘‘There’s a full nusui; I mean to have a try at a t huieping l>igfi>h in the |hh>1 above ’ She nodded, and he rose and attended * •her to the door. “ , Then he lighted a eigar and"called for telegram, hlafik. ^ ■ *- • Vl’kis is what he wrote: 4 “Janies .1. Crawford, Ills New Itroad Street, "N*. Y.: ’ “l am at the Sagamore. When do you want me to return? “J \MKS JI. (;'KAW FORt».” The si'.ryant took the bit of yellow- paper. Crawford lay • back smoking and thinking <.»f trout and forests and blue skies and blue eyes that he should miss very, very soon. M< >anwhilc-1h’e-possessor i.f the blue eyes was st uniting on t lie lit t k* foot-bridge that crossed the water below’'the law'll. A fttint freshness eumc upward to lo r from the water, eiHiling her faeiy She Ifjllikeil down into that sparkling du-k • which hangs over woodland rivers, and. she saw life ripples, all silvered, flowing under the rtioon, aiuL.the wild-cherry Idossoius tremhling and quivering witli the gray wings of^mptln^ ^ , “Surely.” she said, :diVnl—“surely • there is something in tip* world be.-ides linq. I love this- allofit! 1 do indei'd. L^ould find happine-s here; I do not think 1 was niade for men.” For a long while she stoiwl, bending down towards the ,w.iler, her whole hotly saturated with the |>erfuuie from' o' the fringed milkwia-d. Then she raised her delicate pose a trifle, sniffing at the . air, whif-h suddenly became faintly spiced with tobacco smoke. 7) l Where did the "smoke com. She turned instinctively. On a r stream stood young (’rawford, peacefully, and casting a white the dusky water. Swish the v whistled out into the dusk. After a few moments’ cast!-, saw him step ashore ami .- towards the bridge, -where > standing; then his step ,jar- structure and he Came up, eap haniY, nsl in the other. “I thought fterhaps you mit to try a cast,” he said, pi. “Then*’* a ’good-sixeil fi-li •|H)ol above; I r:iis«*il him twii. t scale close to five poumls, If, “Tliank' yod,” said Mi»s “tjiaty Very generous of yon, you ;tre deljlicratcly saerifn club loving-cup if I catch that ; I* *.•»■» . * * lie fain, laughing: ‘Tve )i« hl iH-fore. Try it. Miss tV-tle; tl five.-|Mtiind fish, and the ret-, spring is four and a half" She took the rod; he went i, she held out'her hand so that i steady her across the stone.- into tlu* dusk. “My skirf* are soakial with i anyway.” sj^said. “I don’t wet,t ing.’ r lie unstung his .lamling-m Wjj.itcal ready; sin- si>nt the ^ne * into tin* da/kness. “To the right," be sail. * For ten minutes she stood th< ing in silence. Onee a spla-N, shadows wt his nerves,quiven it was onlv a musk-rat. . * ■ e "By-t In-way," she said, quiet her shoulder, "1 know w hy yo have met hi re.”> ■ % And as Crawford said not! ns led in her line,* and held . Iiaiul to him as a signal that she giv coiite ashore. J . • • •. * He aided her, taking the rod ai, .ing her- carefully hitoss the du-t* ping-ston**s to the bank. She shoiiW out her damp skir* raised her litrv, w hi. h had gr_. trifle pale.e “I will marr>\you, Mr.-Cra she said/ bra\i“and I h<>i w ill-make me love \ou.- Mrf wishes it. . . . I ^understand you wish it. You musi not t. barra.-'i d, . hor let W fv. barrassed. Come and t:iH. I> Shall we?” There was a rustic .seat on tliX B hunk; she sat down in one iAiji.. His face was in shadow; J <lrop|M'd his hm! and landing-net a.- ly. And now he took an un cert a i towards her and sat down at h>'W -IT '"I want you to make in,- Io\.- she-said, frankly;. “I hope you shall do all 1 can to help you. - unless 1 do—w ill you reineiiilM i • — I do not love you.”. As he was she went 'on: “Take me as a c. 1 will go where you wi-h. I am a g<.ml eomraile; I n do wh.,- ilo. ^ on snail sec! - It will bi- p] I think. ' - A... After-a little w'Rile he spoke in Voice which w’jis not |M'rfectly -• “Miss Castle, I am going to t. something which you must kn Ud not believe tbat Mr. Ciatci n. nuthtipzed me to offer mysi lf t<> “He told me that he dis-in-l iv said. “That is why he brought get her. And In* also^sa^l;” sin- ■ hastily, “that you wiV^somewha* ' ful. Sj 1. thoughCp Inst to n easy for us both. I 1io|k* I ’liav. ‘M UL» ■ • ’ , . • . ■> X. • Invitation to dq^ontors to come in and open an account. It makes , • ■ ‘ A . ' ' no difference if your account is large or small. i-'V'-C A •V > - < -e •; : • ■x-- f y JAS. E. PEURIFOY, . . 1*4 ’ ■President. EiE. JONES, C. G. PADGETT Vice President. , Cashier. ’ i- , -T »' s ’ - . * \ o U .. V \ % * •y .