Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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w j i v- THE LARGEST CIRCULATION of Any Newspaper in the Fifth Congressional District of S. C. EVERY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE. The Ledger SEMI-WEEKLY- PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. t GUARANTEE THE RELIABILITY cf Every Advertiser Who Uses the Columns of This Paper. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. A Newspaper in All that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interest of the People of Cherokee County. ESTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1894. CRUSADERS’ GOOD WORK IN CAFFNSY. GAFFNEY, S. C. f FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1905. -fc- •1.00 A SHORT LOCALS. NIGHTLY MEETINGS HELD AT COURT HOUSE. A Series of Undenominational Meet ings Conducted by the Crusaders Drawing Large Crowds. In accordance with God’s a.lwise Providence, the Christian Crusaders have come to Gaffney and have en tered upon a series of undenomina tional gospel meetings, in the court house, in behalf of the unsaved of v the towft and surrounding country. Their opening service ~was held Friday night, December 1st. General Light made an introductory address stating the mission of the Christian Crusaders, explaining their methods of work and introduced his band to the people. He also asked the co operation of all Christians in this un- ^ denominational effort to rescue the |PF'*perishing, and augment the church of Christ. That God is in the movement and His seal upon the work, is evident from the success with which He has blessed the labors, of these workers in other fields amr what has already been done since the meeting began here. The weather has been rather unfavorable since the opening service, but, regardless of this fact, the attend ance on all the services has been ex-, ceedingly good. The Holy Ghost has been doing His office work of “con victing of sin, of righteousness and of judgment to come,” and twenty-eight unsaved ones have manifested an in terest in their soul’s salvation by the uplifting hand. In the second meet ing one man, seventy-eight years of age, was so much concerned about the eternal welfare of his soul that he humbled himself before God at the altar and cried audibly for mercy. “I have been''a great sinner, a drinking man for a number of years, but God has now forgiven me and I’ll drink no more rum,” were the words which came from his lips after the Lord had spoken peace to his soul. On Sunday afternoon General Light preached more especially to the pro fessed Christians on hearttoackslid- ing, from Rev. 2:1-5. He made a practical application of the text to the Christians present, and exhorted them, if they discovered, under the search light of the Holy Spirit, that they had left their first love, “to re pent and do the first works.” Tuesday night the faith of God’s children who were present in the u meeting was rewarded with two pre cious souls at the altar. One of them , a man who is to quite a commendable ^ extent in the ministerial^ circle. He did not come to the mercy seat, not be cause he felt that he was not a Chris- . tian, but for the reason that he had not been so fully consecrated to God as he should have been. He openly acknowledged his condition and God gave him complete rest and satisfac tion. His honesty in making this con fession is worthy of comment and his courage in presenting himself before God at the mercy seat much to be ad mired. His example is worthy of imi tation. This is hut the beginning of what God will do in the weeks to cpme, if all the Christians will lose sight of non essentials, denominational doc trines, individual tenets and methods and will unitedly preach and teach the essential doctrines set forth in God’s Word. The motto of the Chris tian people of all the churches in the community should he: Gaffney and the surrounding country for God. First Baptist Church Notes. Dr. Simms is back from 'he conven tion and will fill his pulpit as usual next Sabbath morning and night. At the morning service he will tell his people something of the~ conven tion. All are invited to be present. Sabbath school at 9:45. Clear thinking, decisive action, vim and vigor of body and mind, the sparkle of life, comes to all who use Hollister’s Rock Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Gaffney Drug Company. —“Walkover” Sho^h are considered by people who wear them, the best shoe in Gaffney. Price $3.30 and $4.00. Try a pair. J. R. Tolleson & Co. 12-8-2L —Queen Quality $3.00 Ladies Shoes now $2.40, at Shoe Store. It. "Get the Habit," go to NELSON’S H. M. Johnson, of the Gaffney Live Stock Co., returned Tuesday from the western stock market with a carload of stock. Dr. J. M. Hunter, specialist, of Rock Hill, will be in Gaffney next Wednes day, the 13th inst., for one day only, at the Commercial Hotel. Rev. J. M. Steadman will close his work for the conference year at Bu ford Street church Sunday. Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. A cor dial invitation to all strangers. The Ladies’ Aid Society of f. e Presbyterian church will hold a ba zaar at the, old Central Hotel next Thursday night, at which refresh ments and holiday goods will be of fered for sale. Thre will be services at the Epis copal church on Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Strangers cordially wel comed. There will be no morning service, as Mr. Memminger officiates at Blacksburg in the forenoon. Essie Martin, a negro girl about fif teen years of age, was possibly fatally stabbed Monday evening about ten o’clock in front of the Star Theatre, by Son Johnson, a negro boy about the same age. The cause of the diffi culty is not known. The boy is in jail awaiting the result of the girl’s in juries, which, a physician, in atten- dance states, may prove serious. Rev. J. M. Steadman was the recip ient, just before his departure for conference, of a loving remembrance from his congregation, who presented him with a handsome overcoat and gloves, thus affording their pastor a very pleasant surprise. Mr. Steadman of course highly appreciated the gift, coming as it did from his congrega tion. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. Byars Surenders. Sheriff Thomas returned to Gaffney yesterday from Grover where he weni to meet Mr. Rufus Byars who shot Mr. C. J. Hughes near that place Monday, and who surrendered to the sheriff. Tiie condition of Mr. Hughes Is not at this time considered so serious and his chance for recovery is thought to be bright. Mrs. Rufus Byars is also charged with complicity in the shoot ing. and has been placed under a bond of $590. Both the wounded man and the accused one are prominent farmers of Cherokee county. Details of the difficulty are very meagre. Relations between the two had been strained for some time. Mrs. Smith Entertains. On Monday afternoon Mrs. W. H. Smith charmingly entertained her la dy friends with a luncheon. Small tables were tastefully decorated with cut flowers, and each guest was glv^n a rebus story to write, which was ver> catchy and Interesting. A dainty two- course luncheon was served and the afternoon was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Smith was assisted by Mrs. Fletcher Smith, and the guests present were Mesdames T. B. Butler, E. H. Gaines, John Lipscomb, Claud McArthur, B. B. Steedly, L. G. Potter, C. E. Thomas. Ros-v Roundtree, W. C. Carpenter, A. N. Wood, Will Doggett, Boyd Hames, Harry Shaw, of Charlotte, N. C.; Miss Ehoff. Torture of a Preacher. The story of the torture of Rev. O. D. Moore, pastor of the Baptist church of Harpersville, N. Y., will in terest you. He says: “I suffered agonies, because of a persistent cough, resulting from the grip. I had to sleep sitting up in bed. I tried many remedies, without relief, until I took Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds, which entirely cured my cough, and saved me from consumption.” A grand cure for diseased conditions of Throat and Lungs. At Cherokee Drug Co.; price 50c and $1.00, guaranteed. Trial bot tle free. A Mad Chase. Millions rush in mad chase after health, from one extreme of faddism to another, when, if they would only eat good food, and keep their bowels regular with Dr. King’s New Life Pills, their troubles would all pass away. Prompt relief and quick cure for liver and stomach trouble. 25c at Cherokee Drug Co.;guaranteed. Supervisor of Registration. G. W. Speer has been appointed supervisor of registration *'or the town, and all parties desiring to vote either in the primary election on January 2nd, next, or iu the general election in March, will be required to procure a certificate of registration from the supervisor before he can vote in either election. R. M. Gaffney, Mayor. 12-8-2t. ONLY GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE. “Hyomej Costs You Nothing If It Fails,” Says the Gaffney Drug Co. Among the many medicines upon the market that claim to cure catarrh none but Hyomej has enough faith in its own merit to offer to refund the money if it does not cure. This scientific remedy lor catarrh kills the microbes and germs of the disease and from its introduction has been sold under a positive guarantee to return the money to all dissatis fied customers. Hyomel is the only method of treatment that sends by direct inhal ation to the most remote parts of the air passeges, a balsamic air that de stroys all catarrhal germs in the breathing organs, enriches and puri fies the blood with additional ozone, and makes permanent and complete cures of catarrh. The complete outfit cots $1.00 and comprises an inhaler, a bottle of Hy- omei and a dropper. The inhaler will last a lifetime, and additional bottles of Hyomol can be obtained for 50 cents. Breathe Hyomel for a few minutes fout, times a dav. and your catarrh will grow better from the first day’s use, and will be completely cured witin a short time. Do not try to cure catarrh with or dinary stomach medicines. Breathe the healing Hyomel which goes to every part of the air passages and respiratory organs, killing the catarrh germs and preventing their growth. It Is the only treatment for catarrh where you can get your money back from a local dealer, The^Gaffney Drug Co., in case It does not help. Misses Juliet Henry and May Cal vert, who have been visiting Miss Mignon Walker, have returned to their homes, Greenville and Spartan burg. Miss Walker accompanied Miss Calvert to Spartanburg. W. W. Gaffney has returned from a trip to Knoxville, Tenn., and Oklaho ma. Charles Kirby, of Blacksburg, visit ed relatives in the city this week. C. C. Webber, of Blacksburg, was a visitor to the city this week. Miss Maud Kirby, of Corinth, paid The Ledger .\n appreciated visit Wed nesday. Prof. R. O. Sams paid a business visit to Jonesville yesterday. Messrs. Noble and Leslie Black- well, of Etta Jane, spent Wednesday in the city with relatives. - W. G. Fowler, of Etta Jane, was In the city yesterday. John H. Morris, of Spartanburg, w r as in Gaffney Wednesday, and bought about forty head of hogs from Z. A. Robertson. W. A. Paiillo, of Spartanburg, spent Wednesday in the city. Miss Louise Wood, who is attend ing Winthrop, has returned to college after spending Thanksgiving with relatives. Miss Laura Duff has returned from a visit to relatives in Gastonia, N. C. Z. .A. Robertson returned Wednes day night from Tennessee, where he purchased two carloads of fine hogs. Fire Department Reorganized. Pursuant to announcement the fire department met in the city hall Wed nesday night and reorganized. A. W. Doggett was elected captain of hose company No. 1. There are twelve members of this company. This is a white company. Hose company No. 2 is a colored company. John Smith was elected captain. There are also twelve mem bers in this company. There was not a sufficient number of the members of hose company No. 3 to reorganize. This will be done later. Mayor R. M. Gaffney presided at the meeting, which was perfectly har monious and thoroughly enthusiastic. The reorganization promises an im provement in the fire department. NO FORMER UNION IN PHILIPPINES. j RAVENNA LETTER. TRAGEDIES FOLLOW RAPIDLY. CIRCULATED RUMOR DENOUNCED ' ^ AS FALSE. At the Theatre. The Kenndy Players have been at the Star Theatre for the past four nights and will be there tonight and tomorrow night. They will also give a matinee performance tomorrow af ternoon at which the prices will be 10c for children and 20c for adults. We unhesitatingly recommend the Kennedy Players as being the best popular price organization that has ever been in Gaffney, and they deserve crowded houses at each and every per formance. The comedy work of Mr. John J. Kennedy is splendid, while the support is entirely adequate. The players are all clean and clever, and those who fail to attend are missing a re«ily good thing at a really small price. The specialties alone are worth the money. Nothing But Moriey. Those who know Abbot Davison, oi acting fame, often get better than they expect. His play giants have collaborated and named their off spring “Nothing But Money.” Th»> name is believed to simply signify the play’s success; the combination formed to exploit It being one with which theatre-goers of experience never tire, new beginners never get enough. The stage magnetism of “Old Sport Davie,” is here seen at its best; how good that is, audiences throughout the entire country have given all possible evidence an 1 seem anxious to give more. It need not be said that “Nothing But Money” is to be made occasions ol unremitting joy; there is not a tear in a year of it, but its fun is clean while sparkling, made by principals of known repute sup ported by actors famous in their pro fession. A musical comedy that pre sents music and com dy in what is sT’d of “Nothing But Money," and its producers a^e entitled to all that they can get. This company will be at the Star Theatre, Thursday, De cember 14th. A Fearful Fate. It is a fearful fate to have to endure the terrible torture of Piles. “I can truthfully say,” writes Harry Colson, of Masonville, la., “that for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protuding Piles, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, is the best cure made.” Also best for cuts, burns and injuries. 25c at Cherokee Drug Company. —Go to J. R. Tolleson & Co. for Christmas goods. They have a nice line Toys. Dolls, etc., and many other goods suitable for Christmas gifts. 12-8-2t. —I have just received a full line >f California fruits. Currents, Seea- Ad Raisins, Citron, Figs, Prunes, Peaches, Apricots and Cherries. C. C. Humphries. —See our “Satisfaction" brand clothing. Quality high, prices low. Satisfaction guaranteed by manufac turers. J. R. Tolleson & Co. 12-8-2t. —Get a nice pair 59c Suspenders for 40c, at Shoe Store. It. —Shoes for everybody at slaughter prices at J. I. Sarratt’s. Mr. Parham Denies that He Left a Wife in the Philippines and Sub-1 stantiates His Assertions. Ed. Lgeder: — I have just learned that the rumor has been circulated for some time | around Pacolet and Ravenna that I was married while in the Philippines and left a wife there. In behalf of myself, my wife and our relatives and friends, I take this means of declaring this report to be utterly false, un founded and uncalled for; and, in my estimation, no one hut a low-minded, ignorant wretch would circulate such a vile slander against an Innocent per son. I came here a total stranger but have been associated with, and have made many friends among the most j highly respected people of the county, : whose friendships and hospitality i ; hold in the highest esteem. I am I proud to say that I have been so for- ! tunate as to win the heart and hand of one so noble, pure and true and one whose love I shall always prize be yond any earthly treasure. She is i from one of the best families of the icounty and they spared no pains to ' thoroughly search for information re garding my character, standing, etc., and had it not been proved beyond any reasonable doubt that my per sonal character and family record for generations hack were pure and spot less, I could not have man led into the family that l did. If the people who are now, or have been, circulat ing this report would travel a little mora^and get out of the community in which they were reared, or even if ! they would read more and inform themselves, they could utilize their time at something more beneficial j than circulating infamous reports and ■ showing their ignorance to the general ! public by making statements that are ! contrary in every respect to the laws ' of our own land. In case any of the guilty parties I should see this, I would like to en lighten them as to what it means to an American to leave the Philippine Islands. First, an American leaving there for the United States or ,ary other country, has to secure a clear ance from both military and civil governments, before he can secure passage on any passenger boat. ~In order for a man to get this clearance he must not be indebted to anyone, and if he is married he must secure transportation for his wife if it is not his intention to return. The laws of the Philippines com pel every American marrying a Fili pino woman, in case he wishes to visit the United States and his Wife Joes not accompany him, he must register his departure, what place or places he is to visit in the United States, when he will return, etc. He must also leave ample provision for his wife for a period of so many years. Our government deserves much credit for the protection of the ignorant Fili pino women who might be induced by worthless American men to marry them with the intention of living with them only during their .stay in the Phlippine Islands. To any one wishing to find my character and con duct in the Islands, I respectfully re fer them to the Honorable Luke E Wright, civil governor of the PhiUp pine Islands, Adjutant General Cor bin, U. S. A. division of the Philip ! pines, Manila, P. I., C. W. Davison chief operator Central Telegraph of fice, Manila, P. I., Ira L. Davis, chief inspector civil government telegraph lines, Pangasinan Province.P. I., with headquarters at Dagupan, Luzon Is- lan i, P. I. I have no doubt but that any of the above mentioned would take pleasure in furnishing any in quisitive party necessary references, as my record is recorded in both the I military and civil government records. The log of Central Telegraph office, Manila. P. I., will show my record as to stability and punctuality as I was on duty as operator there for two years and four months, without miss ing a day, including holidays. As to my family record, I refer to any of the Union county or State of ficials of North Carolina. I stand ready and willing to compare my family record and personal character with any one. Heretofore I have passed unnoticed all rumors, but when it comes to any Reflection Upon my character, I will not tolerate it any longer, and as the one or ones who circulated these rumors have not manhood enough to come to me with them, this is the only way I have to check them. There is a good rule some people should follow: “Never trouble trouble, until trouble troubles you,” and I would advise some of the tale hearers to follow same. If ever again I hear of anY rumors reflecting upon me or mine, I shall put forth every effort to have the guilty ones tpunished to the full extent of the law. “A word to the wise is sufficient aiid fools should take warning. Fred J. Parham. Thickety, S. C. Many Visitors in the Section Since Last Week. Ravenna. Dec. 5.-«Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Parham, of Thickety, spent last Friday night with relatives here. Mr. K. R-Jloforth spent a few days in Spartanburg last we^k. Misses I ona an 1 Noonle Green en tertained a number of their friends | last Thursday night. Messrs. Herman Nelson, B. B. and L. D. Goforth, all of Gaffney, came down Thanksgiving day and toolt a big rabbit hunt. Mr. T. E. Burgess and friend, Mr. J. L. Spake, went to Spartanburg Monday on important business. Mr. D. R. Littlejohn, of Pacolet, spent last Sunday witlvf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Littlejohn. Misses Eva Burgess and Mary Chalk spent last Sunday with their friend, Miss Blanche Littlejohn. Mr. J. R. Wilkins and son, Rotjert, went to Gaffney last Friday. Miss Addle Brown, one of our popu lar young ladies, and teacher of the Cedar Springs school, spent from Wednesday until Sunday evening with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown. Miss Olive Gresham, who is teach ing the Goucher school, visited our Sunday school last Sunday afternoon. Mr. M. \V. Brown, of Jonesville, spent a few hours here last Wednes day evening. Miss Ethel Walker, who is teaching our school, went home last Wednes day to spend Thanksgiving with her people. Mr. F. K. Goforth made a return trip to (')ltton last Wednesday evening. Mr. “Bill'’ Gossett, of Glendale, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. M Mize. Mr. W. I). Goforth and family, are moving tip near Spartanburg and we certainly regret to see such a good family leave us. Mr. John R. Fowler has a small show in the form of a chicken which has three legs and thirteen toes. Who can beat this? Mr. W. Sam Lipscomb, win has been busy building a grist mill on the old Norris place, lias completed the building and placed all the machinery ready for business. Mr. W. F. Brown, of Pacolet. had a narrow escape from death one day recently. He was standing in the yard at the company store while the blasting was going on and a rock weighing about five pounds came down striking his hat, but not hurting him. though frightening him con siderably. C. Miss Collins Is Killed. Miss Gibson Is Burned to Death. Blackwater, Va.. Dec. 6.—The little community around Kyle’s Fort. Tcnn , has been the scene of two shocking ac- cidents in the last 24 hours. The first, occurring Monday after noon. was the addental Mlllng of Miss Rosa Collins, a well known young lady of the neighborhood, by the dis charge of a shotgun in the hands of Cephas Roberts while he was examin ing the gun in the home of Miss Col lins’ father. The second was the burning to death of Miss Anna Gibson and her mother. The daughter’s clothing caught fire and the mother, running to her rescue, wa« also enveloped in the flames. Feud Results In Kiling. Shawnee, Okla., "Dec. 6.—EM Tom linson. a distiller at Keokuk Falls, was shot and kiled there Tuesday by F. M. Grundy as the result of a feud of long standing. Grundy is surrounded In a barn and resists arrest. The sheriff and a number of deputies left Shaw nee this afternoon for the scene. Chinese Proposals Expected. Pekin, Nov. 22.—The Ghinese reply to the Japanese official says that he expected the conference would be short, as the Japanese proposals do not contain anything of a startling nature or likely to cause any difficulty but the exast nature of them has not beeai dia- closed. Child Badly Burned. News of the aost shocking accident reached Gaffne> yesterday. From the meagre details It was gathered that the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jud Al lison, who live near Gaffney, was frightfully burned Wednesday morning. The little one Is now in a critical con dition. Mrs. Allison had stepped to the well a short distance from the house and on returning found the lit tle fellow in flames. The boy is a bright, manly little fellow, about five years old and his friends hope his injuries will not prove serious. Prepared for Reception; Hanged Self. New York, Dee. 6.—After aiding her young sister Lillian to prepare for a reception and wishing her a pleasant evening. Miss Evelyn A. Walker, a daughter of a rich manufacturer, and a former school teacher in Brooklyn, went to her room In her father’s house at No, C077 Douglass street laat night and hanged herself. She recently gave up her school work because of ill health. V Pickpocket Found Guilty, Atlanta* Dec. C.—One of the men ar. rested on the charge of pocket picking during the recent visit of the-president was yesterday convicted and sentenced to pay a fine of $500 or serve a year In the chalngang. The defendant was H. C. White, and the prosecutor was O. A. Allen, who testified that he caugrht White In the act of going through his pockets. Electric Cars Collide. Chattanooga, Tenn.. Dec. 6.—Two cars on the Chattanooga electric rail road came together Tuesday morning at a point on a curve where two tracks con rerge. Motorman Light received in ternal hurts wnich may phove fatal. To Appoint New Chineat Minister. Victoria, B. O.. Dec. 6.—Chow Chat Lai, vice president of the Chinese board of foreign affairs, la to be ap pointed minister to the United Rtate« to succeed Sir Cheng Tung Lia#g Cheng, accotallng to advices from Pe kin by the steamer Empress of India. Furious Fighting. “For seven years.” writes Geo. W. Hoffman, of Harper, Wash., "I had a hitter battle, with chronic stomach and liver trouble, but at last I won, and cured my diseases, by the use of Electric Bitters. I unhesitatingly re commend them to all. and don't in tend in the future to be without them in the house. They are certainly a wonderful medicine, to have cured such a bad case as mine.” Sold, un der guarantee to do the same for you. by Cherokee Drug Co., at 50c a bottle. Try them today. Beautifying methods that injure the skin and health are dangerous. Be beautiful without discomfort by tak ing Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Sunshiny faces follw its use. 33 cents. Gaffney Drug Company. State Senator Under Heavy Bond. Chicago. Dec. fi.—State Senator F. C. Barnum, ‘charged with being an ac cessory to the murder of County Com. missloner John V. Kcpf wag arraigned today before Justice Elberhrrdt, and af ter a hearing was held to the grand jury in bond of $20,000. —You have been calling constant ly for “Aunt Dina’s” Sarsaprilla. We have it now. 50 cents per bottle, three bottles of $1.25. Gaffney Dm* Company. —Conundrum. Why are Nelson’s price like a broken drum? Because they can’t be beat. —Best Jelico Block Coal, $5.50 ton, delivered. Phone No. 48. J. R. Tol leson & Co. 12-82t. —Box Calf Shoes, wide bottom. The shoe for children, 55 cents pair. J. R. Tolleson & Coj T2-8-2t. —Beautiful line of 50c Neckties for 40c, at Shoe Store. It. —No credit at Shoe Store, but 20 per cent off for cash. . * It. Subscribe for The Lodger, SI.00 a year. Cubscrlbe fer The Ledger; $1 a year. Turner wheat $1.25 per bushel at my home in city. Moses Wood. 11-20 tf^ —Hats for Men, Youths and Chil dren at bargain prices at J. I. Sar ratt’s.- —Stop! think of it: you can get a $1.25 Hat for 79 cents, at the store of J. R. Tolleson & Co. 12-8-2L —See my line of Scotch mixtures if in need of Dress Goods. Jr 1. Sar- ratt. —If time is money, where else can you save as much of it as at Nelson’s? —Just received at C. C. Humphries’ new fruit for making'fruit cakes. —New shipment of Men’s. $2 Hats for $1.89, at ^8hoe Store. It. •—Zeigler Bros. $3.00 Indies Shoes for $2.40, at She Store. It. We do not do all kinds of prlntlni we do the GOOD kind. SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS. By virtue of a power of attorney ex ecuted to me by the heirs at law of W. B. Lovelace, deceased, Iwill sell to highest bidder at the court house door in Gaffney, S. C., on Saturday at one o’clock P. M., January <>, 190G, the following tract or parcel of land, Situ ated on the waters of Buffalo creek, about 31-4 miles from Blacksburg, and formerly known as the Jesse Blanton place: Beginning at a red oak, E. R. Se- poch and Martin’s corner, and runs thence S. 24 1-2 E. :>:;.75 chains to a stone E. R. and E. Sepoch’s corner; thence S. 5-9 W. 11.75 chains to a stone; thence S. G3 1-2 E. 1G.87 chains to a stone; thence S. 25 1-3 W. 19.25 chains to a stone, corner to church land; thence with G of the church lines, N. G7. VV. 4.12 chailfs to a stone; thence N. 11-2 W. 1.94 chains to a stone; thence N. G7 W. 3.50 chains to a stone; thence S. 1 E. 2.00 chains to stone; thence S. 21 E. 4.37 chains to a stone; thence S. 11-2 E. 2.G8 chains to a stone, Jas. Martin’s corner; thence N. GO 1V. 3G.OO chains to a stone. Martin’s corner; thence N. 771-2 E. 17.12 chains to a stone, Moore’s corner; thence with his line N. 31 1-2 W. 26.44 chains to a dead pine, his corner; thence N. 3 W. 17.75 chains to a dogwood: thence S. 81 W. 2.25 chains to stake on bank of Buffalo creek': thence up the creek as it meanders 6.50 chains to an iron- wood and pointers; thence N. 80 1-2 E. 2G.50 chains to a stone; thence S- 151-2 W. 6.G2 chains .to the beginning containing 183 1-2 acres. Terms of sale: One-third the pur chase price to be paid at close of sale; one-third December Isi, 1906, and one-third March 1st, 1907. The defer red payments to he evidenced by notes with approved security, hearing in terest at 6 per cent, per annum. Title to be reserved until all the purchase money is paid. The purchaser will have the privilege of paying all the purchase money on day of sale- This December 4th 1905. A. M. Ix>velaoe. 12-8-law.-4t. i* ■ i'jLjS . : l'J alt.- aflai