Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEDNSSOAY, OCTOBER 25, <905. iSnttrtxi a?</*t / Oit O?ict ai ?nmttr,S O., <x* Second Class Jiitter. NEW .ADVERTISEMENTS. Red Meat Tobacco. O'Donnell & Co.-Underwear. The D. J. Chandler Clothing Co. In the Prize Winning Class. PERSONAL. -j^B^jt '^Snru^waaf to Golnmw bia yesterday. Miss Eunice Bradasm went to Co? lumbia yesterday. Mi? Nina Dore, ot Dovesvill? is visiting in the city. te Mr. T. P. Sanders, of Boy kins, waa. T ia the city Monday. Mr. D. V. Keels, of Remberts, ??e?t Tnesday in town. "Kiss Bettie Aycock, of WegehMd, was in the city yesterday. Hrs. John T. Oreen baa gone to Co? lumbia to spend the week. f" Mr. E. L. Witherspoon has gone to Atlanta cn'* business trip. S Mr. T. B. DwBose, of Mechanicsr ville, spent Monday in town. ' Taos. G. McLeod, Eso. of Bisbop viUe was in the city Friday. Maj. H. B. Richardson, of Claren - ?don was in tbe city Thursdav. li Mrs. Nora H of man, of Colombia, is v ia the city for a few days stay. Mr/ La Cos te Evans, of Cheraw, was" in the city Monday on nosiness. " Miss Edythe Loryea of Rt. Matthews is visiting Miss Rosalie Barnett Miss Agnes Harper, of Bennetts vill?, is visiting friends in the city. Miss M. C. Broughton has returned JJ^from Tryon, N. C. after a month's " stay. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dunne and^Miss Adele Dunne are visiting friends in the city. Miss Mamie Freeland, of Mayesville is visiting ber sister, Mrs. Barkes dale. Mr. James Graham who is attend ~ ing Clemson College is at home for - t heyday. Mr. A. Gillon Fishbone has gone to Charleston for a stay of a week or ten days. Miss Jane Purdy went to Columbia .d, yesterday where she will spend two weeks with,friends. &r. E. B; Boyki?r of :tbe \Dnitfid: States Experimental crop bureau, "was* in the city Monday. Cadet Henry P. Moses, of Clemson college, came home Monday from the .encampment in Columbia. Mrs. Julian Wilder is visiting rela tives io Chester. She will rsmain'in W that* city for-several weeks. Mrs. Sol Fleishman, who has been visiting Miss Hindar Manheim, left for Columbia Friday morning. Misses Ethel and Mamie Rabb cf ?- j 'Manning, spent Wednesdav in town, the guests of Mrs. D. C. Sternson. Miss Hallie Sanders, nf Bagood. j^wbo has been visiting in the city ^"returned to her home Thursday. Messrs, B. Frank Kelly and Thomas H. Tatum, of the Bishopville bar are ; in attendance upon the court of gen? eral sessions. Mrs. J. H. Sizer and little son, have returned from the moun ? tains of North Carolina, where they R?pent the summer. Mrs. Mahala Highsmitb, - who has been visiting her son. Dr. Z. F. Higbsmith. has returned to her home in Greenville, N. C, Mr. Frank A. Lynam, who has been, located in Augusta, Ga., for several years has accepted a position ? as telegraph operator with John ^ Cart, Broker, iu the Sumter office. Mr. F. S. Barnes has resigned his position as Manager of the Western -.Union Telegraph Co. at this place and has accepted a position as Clerk with the A. C. L. R. R. Co. at the Sum ter freight office. Mr. Dans of Sura A. ter relieves Mr. Barnes.-Bishopville pf* Vindicator. Mr. George E. Beaumont who hss / made his home in this city fer the past six years, left yesterday for Baltimore., where he will spend a few days with relatives, before proceeding tc Tuscon, Arizona. Mr. Beaumont #> goes to the southwest on the advice .A. of his physician," and it is hoped by his many friends tbat the chance cf .climate will result in his complete re? storation to health. Mr. Alpbeus Baker, of Mannville, was bere Wedaesday and paid this 'office a pleasant call. Mr. Baker, who is 81 years old. is bale and hearty and. the picture of health, carrying his j~ years wita the ease cf a man twenty years his junior. Mr. Baker has been a constant subscri ?oi to the Watch-1 man since its establishment in 1850 and his name bas probably been on the books longer than any other. lu \ sneaking of Sumter of long ago. Mr. : Baker said that he remembers when j them were oniy three ci four stores in ? the town an (Lt he greater part of what 35 is now the oty *as plantation. In 1823, he said, his father was overseer on the plantation of Mr. Warden Mickens, which included the portion i of the city Wes; of Main st^er. Mr. Baker was tbe eldest of a large family of boys, eight of them being in the Confederate army at the surrender. eOf the eight be and William Baker, bf Macon, Ga., are the only survivors. Cotton ir climbing in price and it will keep on climbing as long as the farm erhart KMSB&?3 the mar ketlgfl^pBMPgp?g} It may be of interest to know that of #the 689 pupils enrolled in the white city schools, there are 85 more boys than girls. The secretary of state has issued a commission to the Southern Bottling company, of Sumter, capitalized at 83.000. There was a sale of thoroughbred ^ horses at Mr. W. M. Graham's stables 9 Saturday. A number of people came to tbe city to make purchases, and the horses auctioned brought good price?. The full pedigree and registration certicfiate of each and every horse sold was given with the animal, which enhanced their value considerably. DEATH. Mr J. i P. Brock, of Summerton died at 3 o'clock Friday morning, the end coming suddenly and without previous illness. Be spent Thursday in this city and was. to all appear? ances, as well as usual. Mr. Brock was a native of Claren? don county, and one of her best known citizens. He was 58 years old. The funeral services were held at bis late residence Saturday morning at ll o'clock. Death of an Infant. The infant child of Major and Mrs. C. Baynard Yeadon died Thursday. Death at Summerton. :*iif?? ias Summerton~hwt -Sunday, Mrs. .fl* T. Avast,, wife of Mr. H. T. Avant. Tbe deceased formerly lived in Manning, where sea enjoyed the love and esteem of many friends. -Maasing Times. I A Coming Marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hogan have lamed Invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Lillie Estha, to Mr. Lather J. Tacker. The ceremony will be solemnized at the. First Baptist church in this city on the evening of Monday, November >?th next, at 6 o'clock. :-;. - ' 11 .*.'. -1 - Fire Sunday Afternoon. Sunday afternoon a small out honse in the yard of Mr. T. S. Gregory on Church street caught on fire and was totally destroyed before tbe bose wagons arrived. A goat that was in the building was burned to death. The house wasvtbe-property of Messrs. Schwartz J3ros.? and the damages are trivial and are covered by insurance. The members of Game Cock Lodge, K. of P., have under consideration the production of "Damon and Pythias" sometime during the coming winter. This play was produced by local talent a few years ago with great suc? cess, and another prodcution would be welcomed by the amusement lov? ing public. The need in Sumter is more honses for people cf moderate means. Scarcely a day passes without some ene, usually a newcomer or some one who desires to come here to live, coming to this office in quest of in? formation . that will put him in the way of securing a bouse. The city needsgmore houses to accommodate the people who want to make their home, here. J Mr. T. O. Sanders, " is mst back from attending the Anderson fair and race meet, to which he car? ried a-string, of -race horses, which he trained on*'iris plantation at Hagood. Out of twelve races in which he had horses entered he won eight. He will have his borsse at Columbia this week and judging by tb ir nerform ance at Anderson they should win some of the prizes. - mt ? i > ? - DEATH OF PROMINENT DENTIST. , Dr William B. Alford Dies Near Latta, i Peculiarly sad ' is the death of Dr. W. B. Alford, which occurred at tbe old homestead near here Monday nient at o'clock. A few weeks ago Dr. Alford was brought back from John Hopkins where he had been under treatment for appendicitis. Shortly after bis return home the malady de? veloped into consumption of the bowels, and bis young life slowly ebbed away. To these who knew bim best "Bill" Alford, as he was called, was a lovable character, gentle, modest, kindhearted, af?able and courteous. He occuppied a big place in the hearts o* his friends aud there is universal mourning over his untimely taking away. Ihe many talents which God gave him were used wisely and he was a pastmatser in the pro? fession which he had made a life study. As the inventor of the Alford Dental Motor the crowning success of bis life, be came into much promi? nence, and was regarded as one of the foremost men in his profesi?n in the south. His life was yuung but the impress it has left upon the world will be deep and lasting. The body was laid away in the family plot at Reedy Creek yesterday morning in tbe piesence of hosts of friends.-Dillon Herald. PHYSICIANS ARE LIABLE To Special Liquor Tax if They Pre? scribe Whiskey. Washington, Oct. 23.-A large num? ber of letters are reing received hy? the commissioner of internal revenue on the subjeet of alcoholi3 compounds scuh as patent medicines, essences, etc., against which rulings bav* re? cently been made and Commissioner Yerkes is answering them \as rapidly as possible. lu a letter to a corresponent the commissioner says that there is no special tax under the internal revenue laws for the sale of apple cider, but cautions them that tne only safe course for dealers to pursue is to tell the beverage only under its true name and not attempt to pass it off under some other name. It is stated by chemists that the pure apple cider of the United States contains more alcohol than beer. In another letter the commissioner writes that druggists may use alcoholic ? /aors in compouiidir.tr nnysiciaus1 t'fescriptif os a^din making tinctures for sale in gooa f>tith for raecieinal nse only, without subjecting them slvfs to special tix as liqncr dealers, g He decides that a pnysician can not prescribe whiskey tu a patient whe'? not compounded with medicine, w tboot involving himself in special tax lability, even though he prescribes aud sells lt for us as medicine only. ? m ni ? . mi II ?ii Accident to No. 2. Monaghan Hose Co. Xo. 2, met with an accident Monday when teams were answering an alarm of fire. Two men were on the driver's seat and in endeavoring to make a turn at the cir ner of Liberty and Sumter streets, the tongue of the wagon was run into an electric light pole and badly smashed up. Both men were holding the lines at the time of the collision, conse? quently making it impossible to place the blame. The horses are not hurt at all, and the wagon luckily escaped further injury. COW THIEF CAPTURED. Lucius Reese, a Mayesvilie Darkey, Tried to Open the Stock Market Too Soon. Bill Mack, alias Jim Mack, alias Lucius Reese, a Mayesvilie coon, was an , early arrival yesterday and about 7:30 o'clock was trying to sell a cow to Mr. W. B. Boyle. Policeman Seymour happened along while Lu? cius was trying to trade, and con? cluded that it was too soon for the live stock market to open. Lucius got tangled in trying to tell a plausible story and the result was that he was led .the guardhouse and the cow. was turned into Mr. Boyle's lot to await the coming of her owner. Further investigation disclosed the tact, that Lucius had stolen the cow from his motherland was trying to raise enough money to ge^ out Of the country. The "surface of some of the sand clay streets is beginning to break in places and unless these breaks are promptly repaired the roadways will rapidly go tO;;pfeces? As usual Sumter will, be represent? ed in Columbia tomorrow and next day by. a large crowd. We always help mak? the State Fair a success. An automobile h?se wagon would cost a round sum to start with, but it might, prove economical in the long run to discard horses in the local fire department, substituting automobiles. The Minor Store Company has re? ceived from the Secretary of State an amendment to its charter changing Hie name of the corporation to thc Sumter Department Store. The Carnival to be given under the auspices of the Sumter Light Infan? try is only about a month off and there is* a lot of work to be done to make it' a success; still if everybody will lend a hand and work together, it can be pulled off in big shape. O'Donnel & Co. look ahead and provide for the needs of their cus? tomers and when the need arises those who depend upon this firm are never disappointed. This is the weather that suggests heavy underwear: O'Donnell &.,Co.'s ad today tells all about th? subject. ..., . x ^The soliciting committee for the Sumter Light Infantry Gala Week made a start Tuesday afternoon, and while only a few merchants were seen they met with the best possible en? couragement. Everybody is in favor of the Gala Week and those visited l-y the committee contributed prompt? ly. The necessary fund will be raised and the Gala Week will be pulled of in big style. The committe is not asking for large contributions and -f every business man will ccontributo in proportion to his business all the money needed will be quickly raised and no one will feel what he gives. What Advertising Will Do. The D. J. Chandler Clothing Com pany is one of the institutions ofjSum ter and is kno-tfn far and wide. This business has been * built up from ? a modest beginning, each year being marked by an increased business and a stronger hold on the public confi? dence. Two factors' contributed to the steady growth, and the substantial success that has been achieved. The first is absolute reliability and the second is effective and persistent ad? vertising. This firm has always han? dled goods of standard merit and their guarantee is always back of eveiy ar? ticle sold. All goods are marked in plain figures and there is one price to all. But this is only one-half of the story of their succees. They have ad? vertised steadily and intelligently, in busy seasons to stimulate more trade and in dull season to attract the at? tention of slow buyers. For quite a number of years this firm has spent more money annually in newspaper advertising than any ocher firm in Sumter and they have found that ad- < vertising pays. As the business grows : the advertising appropriation is in? creased. Reliability and advertising are business builders. - -*?- -- Recorder's Court. The usual Monday crowd was as? sembled in the Court of Recorder Hurst last Monday; and, judging from the number of cases for disorderly conduct, old booze must have held sway on Saturday. Aunt Eliza Holland was taken in by Officer Seymour for disturbance of the peace, but as no case was made out : against her, she was dismissed. ? Tho case of the City vs. Ben Shan? non, indicted for disturbance of tho peace, disorderly conduct and carry- , ing a concealed weapon was docket- i ed, but has not as yet been disposed of. ; Walter Peterson arrested by Offi? cer Barwick for disturbance of the peace. He pleaded '.guilty" and was fined $5. Davis Heriott was so much under the influence by liquor on Saturday that it required the assistance of Offi- < cers Barwick and Pierson to escort j him to the guard house. When j brought to trial this morning, he was ; convicted and given $10 or twenty ( days. ] Officer McKagen caught John t Haynes riding a bicycle after dark j without a lantern. He was fined $2. Jim Thomas left his horse unhitch- ] ed on Church street; he entered a ( plea of "guilty" to the charge, and ( had to fork over a two spot. ; COURT PROCEEDINGS. A Wliite Man Convicted of Disposing of Property Under Lien. The Court of General Sessions con? vened Monday with Judge R. C. Watts presiding. Solicitor Jno. S. Wilson and Stenographer Robert Latham were in their accustomed places. Dave Sanders and James Cooper en? tered a plea of "guilty" to the charge of housebreaking and larceny, arid were each sentenced to serve on the public works of the county at hard labor for twelve months. Osbourn Porter was arraigned on the charge, of grand. larceny, and also . plead 'guilty." His sentence was eleven months at hard labor. The case of the State vsJ Joseph F. Anderson, Indicted for disposing of property under lien, ls now being tried. The defendant is represented by A. --B. Stuckey, Esq. A "true bill" was rendered by the grand jury in the case of the State vs. Herbert Vaughan, indicted for murder. The defendant is the boy who recently killed Hargrave Frier son by shooting him with a pistol at the Coca Cola Company platform. The case of the State vs. Joseph F. Anderson, charged with disposing of property under lien, was concluded Monday afternoon. The defendant was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $100 or to serve one year on the public works of the county. An appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court. Pending the final disposition of the case. Mr. Anderson's bond was fixed at $300. The court is new engaged in the trial of the case of the State vs. Thom? as Eurgess. indicted for the larceny of a bicycle. The case has not yet gone to the jury. The case of the State vs. Mrs. Fan? nie Baskins will be taken up Friday. Mrs. Faskins is charged with arson, and as the case has been pending fo.* so long a time, quite a little interest is manii?stad in its final outcome. When the court convened after re? cess the sealed verdict in the case of the State vs. Thomas Eurgess was handed to the clerk and' the verdict of guilty announced. ; The defendant was represented by > L. D. Jennings, Esq. The grand jury returned true bills in the following cases: State vs. ?Prince George, house? breaking and larceny. State vs. Azetta Roe, assault and battery of a high and aggravated na? ture. The case of the State vs. J. Frank May. charged with assault and bat? tery of a high and aggravated nature is now in process of trial. ROOSEVELT TO HEYWARD. A Cordial Letter to Governor From President. Columbia. October 23.-Theodore Roosevelt has written Governor Hey? ward a letter of thanks for his visit as governor to the president while in Atlanta. The letter is a most appreciative one and the governor appreciates it because of his visit to Atlanta and because of his speech made while in the city, which was well received. It is as follows: THE WHITE HOUSE, Washington. En route, October 20, 1905. My Dear Governor: Let me person? ally thank you again and through you your old historic State for your pres? ence as governor of South Carolina at Atlanta today. I deeply appreciate your coming to greet me. My only re? gret is that on this trip, owing to the necessity of trying to include all the states I have not hitherto visited as president, I was not able tc> stop over in Carolina: but I was glad I had the chance of saying a word to the citi? zens of Spartanburg. With all good wishes for you and for the commonwealth over which you preside, believe me, Sincerely yours. Theodore Roosevelt. Hon. D. C. Heyward. Governor of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. RAILROAD TO CHARLESTON.' The Carolina Northern to Be Extend? ed From Marion to Deep Water. Columbia. October 24.-A commis? sion was issued today to the Raleigh and Charleston Railroad Company, which proposes to extend th? Caroli? na and Northern road, which ?t ac cjuhes. to termini at R 1 igh an ? Charleston. The capital is SSS'XOOO and the corporators are W. C. Miller, R. S. Whaley and W. C. Bissel!. Gifts for Claflin University. Cincinnati, G.. October 21.-M. C. ' Mason, president of the Freedman's Aid Society, reports that he has re? ceived over $S,000 the past few weeks . for his work. Among the contributions from church and various sources is 57.000 for tho boys' reformatory at ballin university at Orangeburg, S. C. ^. Mason, who devotes much of his time c :o canvassing for this institution, re? fuses to give the names of the donors. I ?lying that they would make a long ist but it is understood that two gifts, >ne of $5.000 and the other of ? 1,000. "V constitute the major part of the imount. SPEEGLE'S STORY. Greenville's Defaulting Supervisor Would Have Explained Had He Lived. Feeling that in justice to the friends of the late Supervisor Speegle, the public should be informed of the lines along which he would have been de? fended had death not prevented him from standing trial, Attorney B. ?L Shuman talked of the investigation of the county's financial condition which he has been conducting for several months as Mr. Speegle's legal adviser. "It is too bulky ta be covered here," said Mr. ^human last night, "but I haye/an Affidavit which explains in detail the transactions with the Paris Mountain Water Company In which it is alleged Mr. Speegle failed to ac? count for $1,250 received from Attor? ney Ansel. This affidavit gives an idea of just how all such transac? tions would have been explained had Mr. Speegle lived. The irregularities are all due to bad bookkeeping, I am sure, and not to criminal motives." The affidavit, which had never been served, was signed by Mr. Speegle and is as follows: Personally appeared before me J. E. Speegle, who being duly sworn, says: That he is one of the defend? ants in the above stated action. That he is informed and believes that it has f i been charged by Avery Patton, one of the special commissioners appoint? ed to examine the office of the county supervisor of ' the said county of Greenville that he misappropriated tnt sum of twelve hundred and fifty dollars paid him as such supervisor by the Paris Mountain Water Com? pany. That he denies said charge. That he received said money on the 19th day of December, 1902, and de? posited it in the People's Bank of Greenville, S. C., on the same day that he received it to his credit as county supervisor, where he had some mon? ey deposited to his credit as county supervisor, which money he had bor? rowed from said bank as county su? pervisor and left it there on deposit until he should check on the same and cause it to be drawn out in payment of claims against the county. That he paid out said twelve hundred and fifty dollars for county purposes, that is, he checked it out to persons who held claims against the county in pay? ment thereof. The following are the names of the persons to whom he paid said twelve hundred and fifty dollars with the exception of about twenty six dollars, which he had in said bank when said twelve hundred and fifty dollars were deposited therein, and the amount paid to each person is op? posite his name: (Here a list of names follows:) The above was paid on presenta? tion and endorsement of the claims by the claimants without any check being drawn, being paid on the order of J. E. Speegle, but said claims will be herewith shown to the court when this affidavit shall be read to the court. The checks for the above amounts with the endorsements of the persons above named thereon were paid by said People's bank, an? said checks will be shown to the court when this affidavit shall bc read to the court. That the above amount paid to J. O. b'peegle was paid to him to pay for mules that had been bought for the county, the said J. O. Speegle being entrusted to deliver the money and pay some other expenses attach? ed. That it cost the county four hun? dred and eightv dollars to build the road for the building of which said Paris Mountain Water Company paid him said twelve hundred and fifty Sol, the county thus deriving a clear profit therefrom. That the Chick Springs Hotel Com? pany paid him one hundred dollars, iuring year 1904, and he turned the same over to the county treasurer of said county May 12, 1904. That he is informed and believes that said Avery Patton charges also that he misappropriated this amount. -Greenville News. Makes digestion and- assimilation perfect. Makes new red blood and Pone. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. A tonic for the sick and weak. 35 cents, .Tea or Tab" lets. China's Drug Store. The Pennsylvania Railroad Compa tiy will soon begin the construction of i belt line around the city of Balti? more, to cost about $5,000,000. The jelt line will be used for the transpor ation of freight. Tired out. worn out woman cannot ;!eep, eut or work; seems as if she .voui l fly to pieces. Hollister's Rocky fountain Tea maltes strong nerves md rich, red blood. 35 cents, Tea or [.ablets. China's Drug Store. The Kentucky and Ohio Burley To? ?eco Growers' Company, which was ncorporated last month in Kentucky, las a capital stock of $1,500.000. The ompany was formed to control the vhite burley crop of the United States n opposition to the American Tobac o Company. f you want a pretty face and delight- j r ful air. Rosy cheeks and lovely hair, Ved ding trip across the sea. Put y>>ur faith in Rocky Mountain Tea. China's 1 Mug Store. GOBBLED BY 6?AST LINE. Conway Coast and Western Sold foy Mr. ?James EL Chad bo urn Who Bought the Road from Bur? roughs and Collins. Those who have been predicting" that the Conway Coast and Westera railroad would be owned by the At? lantic Coast Line Railroad Company now realize their prediction. The deal was closed Tuesday between Mr" James H. Chadbou?n, and the pur? chasers, f . Naturally, the. first. inquiry made aa soon as the news of the transfer wa? as to the extension, of the road toward Marion or Sumter, As to this noth? ing has so far been given out other than the purchasers have, purchased under an agreement .to carry thet Marion extension- as far as the "Ayaor Tract." Further than this nothing ls known. The "Aynor Tract" is near Coo* Spring about 15 miles from Conway and Is the site which-the former pur? chaser, Mr. Chadbourn agreed to reaca when buying from the Burroughs an* Collins Company. The ..tract is the property of the-B. &. C. Company, ami is a well timbered body of land as well as fertile farming lands. Mr. Chadbourne was seen, but pre? ferred to withhold any statement oth? er than the purchase, until plans of the Coast Line could be determined. Conway Field,. The Pierre, Rapid City and North? western Railway Company has been, incorporated in South Dakota in the 4 interest of the Chicago and North? western railway. The new line will run from Pierre to Rapid City, a dis? tance of 165 miles. This will give the Chicago and Northwestern a second line to the Black Hills. TO REMOVE Freckles and Pimples IN TEN DAYS, USE NADINOLA THE COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER. (Formerly advertised and sold as SATINOLA. No change in formula or package. The name only has been changed to avoid confusion, as we cannot afford to have so valuable preparation con? fused with any other.) NADINOLA is guaranteed, and mon? ey will be refunded in every case where it fails to remove freckles, pimples, liver spots, collar discolora? tions, back-heads, disfiguring erup? tions, etc. The worst cases in 20 days* Lea\<>s the skin clear, soft, healthy, and restores the beauty of youth. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Sold in each city by all leading druggists, or by mail. Prepared ^nly by . National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Sold in Sumter by China's Drug Store and leading druggists. Mon-Thurs-Sat-TVkly. Master's Sale. i Ey virtue of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Sumter county, in the State of South Carolina, in the :ase of Ulrica Dinkins, executrix, against Kershaw Nixon, I will sell to Lhe highest bidder at public "auction it the court house in the city of Sum? mer, in the county of Sumter, in the State- of South Carolina, on sale day in November, 1905, being the 6th day Df said month, during the usual hours of sale, the following described real estate, to wit.: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate in the county and State Aforesaid, cotaming four acres and bounded on the north by lands of John Bradford, east by right of way dividing it from lands of T. D. Chan iler, bargained to be sold to Levi Bros.; south by the public road and ?vest by right of way of twenty feet, iividing it from lands of Samuel Tenkins and Willje Newman; the same jeing the tract of land conveyed to . he defendant by T. D. Chandler. Also ill that lot or parcel of land lying and .eing in tho county of Sumter and ?tate aforesaid, containing ten acres nore or less, bounded north and ?orth east by lands bargained to be lold to John Bryan by T. D. Chandler,. ;outh east by road dividing it fron* ands of T. D. Chandler, bargained to> >e sold to Levi Bros.. and west by ands of L. W. Folsom and T. D. Chandler; the samo being the tract ?f land conveyed to the defendant by \ D. Chandler by his deed bearing late the 25th of February. 1902, and ecorded in the oilice of the clerk of he Court in Book P. P., page 654. Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to ay for all necessary papers. H. FRANK WILSON, blaster for Sumter County.