Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COUNTY GORRESPQHDEHGE. ?EWSY IiETTEKS FROM OUR SPR CIAIi CORRESPONDENTS. of Interest From all Parts of Sumtei.- and Adjoining Counties. _ JfOTICE TO CORRESPONDEXTS. Mail your letters so that they will aeach this office not later than Tues? day morning. When the letters are deceived Wednesday it is almost an Impossibility to have them appear in She paper issued that day. v. ZOAR. Zoar, S. C., Aug. 22.-Crops are generally good in this section, but ire having too much rain at present. Host of the fodder is ready to be pull? ed, but owing to the inces -'nt rains, the farmers are not m -.g much progress. Miss Marj* Emma Mitchell end lit? tle sister, Laura, returned to Sa? vannah, Ga., Monday mornirg, after several weeks' visit to -.heir grand -mother, Mrs. Mary A. Jones. Rev. David Hucks, assisted .by ""Rev. S. D. Baiiey, has just closed a -very successful meeting at' Zoar Church. Twelve united with the ?rorch as the result. Mr. Bossard Britton, who has just returned from the exposition, has gone to the Islo Df Palms for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. T D. Lawrence were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Jones last Sunday afternoon. Prof. Wriston is teaching a singing ?-class..at Graham's Baptist Church, 3?Tom all reports they are making xapid progress. Miss Fannie Pipkins, of McColl, S. C., is the guest of Miss Lessie Jones this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Britton, Jr., and daughter, Lizzie, have just re? turned from a very pleasant visit to ?la?ves near Monroe, N. C. Rev. G. S.. Spruill preached his farewell sermon last Sunday at Gra *s Baptist Church, to the regret ?^?? the entire congregation. Messrs. Robert Jones and David Britton, Misses, Lizzie and Mary Brit -ton and Miss Gussie Hood went to Stateburg, from this community, to the. unveiling- of Gen. Sumter's monu? ment, Zoar, S. C., Aug. 27.-Friday night there was an ice festival at the home. .Bf Miss Lessie Jones, given in honor nf her guest, Miss Fannie Pipkin, of 3IcCoIi, S. C. Among those present ?were: Misses Pipkin, Grace and Su .sSe Brogdon, Sallie, Hattie, Lou, Les ;?e and Estelle Jones, Sudie Stukes, Pauline and Neta Branson, Lizzie and .Mary Britton, Eva McDonald. Beulah Richardson, Mabel Proctor. ^Martha Rice, Mrs. T. C. Proctor, -"Messrs. Turner White, J. D. Lem xaon, Rolan, Lam-pley,- Brogdon, Lee, Julius Robert and Howard Jones, Jr., Bossard. David, Henry and Lester ?Britton, Clinton, Allard, Julius, Jake, Ben and William Brogdon, William Lawrence, Allan, Harry and S. S. Da * vis, A. W. Bradford. Hazel and Prin? gle Branson and Darby and Richard White. The evening passed in a very enjoyable manner. .Miss Fannie Pipkins made many ?riends, who will be delighted to have iier visit ht re again. % Miss Le^ie Jones and her pa? rents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, tlid all they could to make the occa? sion pleasant for their friends, and they admirably succeeded. The young folks in this community had a moonlight straw ride Saturday night. ; Messrs. James Cunningham and i*arrott spent Thursday afternoon ^with Misses Lessie Jones and Fan? nie Pipkin. .Mrs. J. J. Davis, who has been v^ry in at the Sumter Hospital, is visiting relatives here. . Mr. J. J. Britton, Jr., has gone to Charleston to buy fall goods, and vis? it the Isle of Palms for a few days. DARK CORNER. Dark Corner, Aug. 24.-Nothing sensational in this corner. Farmtrs are busy trying to gather their fod? der, for which we have had a very good week of weather. We are in a hurry to get ^brough with fodder so as to get ready for cotton, which is opening very fast now these sunshiny days we have been having; but no one has commenced to pick as yet. The cotton crop will be rather short hereabouts, as it cast off so much af? ter those heavy rains we had about two wee?s ago. But the corn crop will be better than it bid to be about the first of July. W. J. Ardis has the finest Spanish peanuts I have seen, also some fine sugar cane and sweet potatoes. Mrs. W. J. Ardis is still improving, but Mrs. Joe M. Ardis is still suffer? ing with q. pain at her heart. Mrs. S. C. Kolb is improving. She was critically ill about ten nays ago, but thanks to God and Dr. R. B. Fur man she was better at last reports. ! Mr. and Mrs. J->hn McLeod, of near Manning, visited the former's sister. ' Mrs. Joe M. Ardis, on Thursday, the 15th instant, returning home on the 16th. J. R. Ko lb ard wife, of Ramsey, listed at W. J. Ardis last Sunday. I W. vT. Ardis dined with Mr. Joe M. Ardis last Sunday. I Old man J. L. Ardis was a little j better a day or so ago. He could ! walk around his bed by holding to [ the bedstead. Gus Weeks visited at Mrs. Laura Ardis', near Faxville. last Thursday j night. ! There was a pinder boiling at W. hr. Ardis' last Wednesday night, the 21st. which was enjoyed by Lee, Ben and Mrs. Ben. Geddings, of Pinewood, j with Gus. Charlie and Corbett Weeks j of this plact. A pleasant time was passed. Miss Xealie Ardis visited at W. J. Ardis' last Thursday. Mr. Willis L. Jackson and sister, Miss Ola, of So even, with Miss Spivey, of Columbia, visited at Thomas H. Osteen's. thc Sycamores, last Satur? day, calling cn Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. : Ardis on their return to Soeven. Some of the roads hereabouts have been worked and some have not. Why not, this scribe knoweth not. Tr.ut yet, everybody wants good roads. But few want to work them. WISACKY. - Wisacky, Aug. 24.-The rains con? tinue, and in some sections of this county it has been excessive and the cotton crop is very much injured. The prospect is far from being as good as it was the first of this month. Late corn and cotton are very prom? ising. Fodder pulling is the order of the day, but farmers are making slow progress on account of v the heavy rains. Mr. B. A. Williams and family, of Mechanicsville, have been visiting friends and relatives here recently. Miss Clara Yarborough, of Colum? bia, who has been visiting Miss Mar? guerite Scott for the past few weeks, has returned to her home, greatly to the regret of the young fokls. Miss Sadie Mccutcheon, of Bish opville, is visiting the family of Mr.' M. L. Wftliams. Master Nelson Scott has' gone on JB. \ visit to relatives in Williamsburg. ! Mr. J. S. Williams, of Timmonsville, j was in our midst a few days since." His aunt, Miss Ledingham, returned with him to his home for a few days stay. ' The young folks are having a gay time riding on Lynches' river. PRIVATEER. Privateer, Aug. 26.-The heavy rains of the past two weeks have had Bethel branch lip tp the high water mark for some time. We were prom? ised a bridge there last year, by Maj. Seale-the lumber was cut and haul? ed, though the bridge was never built. Now some of it has been hauled off to build bridges elsewhere, some float? ed off, and a little there yet. I think if Mr. Seale had occasion to cross there when the water is running over the seat of the buggy he surely would have the bridge built. Fodder pulling is progressing nice? ly. Cotton is opening fast. Those who planted the Early King have com? menced to pick. Mrs. Guest and daughter, Miss Ruby, of Denmark, are spending some time at Rev. Haynoworth's. Mrs. L. B. Jenkins and Miss Marie spent a few days in Sumter this past week. . Mrs. R. J. Kolb, of Ridgeway, is visiting relatives and friends at Pri? vateer. Mrs. L E. Mims and children, of j Elloree. are spending awhile at the former's father's, Mr. E. W. Rivers. Mrs. W. A. Nettles and Miss Sula, of Sumter, are spending some time at Mr. G. A. Nettles'. i j Misses May and Grace Parier, of j Zlloree, are visiting at Mr. W. G. Wells'. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown, of Wedgefield, spent yesterday with rel? atives. Mrs. G. A. Nettles, who has been sick, is convalescent. Mr. Joe Brooks is better, too. We are glad to report there are no others on the sick list. Miss Cammie Nesbit is visiting in Columbia. TINDAL. Tindal, Aug. 26.-Th- farmers are having fine weather this week to fin? ish up their fodder. Some are com? mencing io pick cotton. The protracted meeting at Provi I dence Church closed on Friday night, with two additions to the church. Mr. R. H. Broadway, who has been spending some time at home, return I ed to his work at Mr. S. A. Harvin's on Monday. Mr. H. D. Tindal spent Friday in Sumter. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cuttino and children have returned from their summer trip. MAX. Max. S. C.. Aug. 2*.-Rev. E. M. Hicks conducted the funeral services ot Zsl v-. :To??n M--tt. J.se SI-, nt rw?thel last M< ndcy: She wr-s a g- ntle spir? ited Christian. Rev. H. K. Truluck spent last week in North Greenville with his family. He will preach at Bethel this week, con rme nein g last night. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Hicks spent last Tuesday at Mr. J. A. M. Cara? way's. Mr. Chris Tomlinson, of Vox, yisit j ed his parents near here last week. Miss Annie Truluek spent last week in Timmonsville. Master Marvin Joyner, of Charlotte, X. C., la visiting relatives about here. Mr. Douglas Moore has gone down to see after his uncle. Mr. Charlie Steele's, business, while he is at Glenn Springs. Several rren from Timmonsville joined Mr. Je!:?: Truluek and others in a fox chase near here one morning last week. Two foxes were caught. / _ PISGAH. Pisgah. Aug. 25.-The rains still come. Enough has fallen ir this sec? tion since the first of March to make four or five crops; consequently, the crops are sobbed to death. Big weed in places, but no fruit. Xotwithstand ir.g the bad seasons several have good crops. Among this class is Zeke Sax? ton, an industrious and honest colored man. He settled in the woods some years back ; has built a nice house, and is one of our best farmers, highly respected by his white friends, and whose note is worth one hundred cents on the dollar. What is said of him can be said of his son, Simpson, in every respect. He has some corn that is as fine as any in this section, j Hampton Clarkson is also an Indus- ? trious man, who settled in the woods j like the Saxton's and built a nice | house. He is a good farmer. /A great deal of cotton has died inj places, not by blight, tut Crowned, I think. Capt and Mrs. A. P. Vinson left here*' Thursday for Davidson, X C. Mr. and Mjft T. M. Rogers have ; been on a vra^to Columbia, but have returned. ? Mr. GOJ -ion Hutchison has returned from a v sit to -his parents in Vir? ginia. Mrs. T. M. Bradley and daughter, Miss Alma, have gone to Glenn Springs. Miss Dessie Hatfield, of Borden, is ! visiting relatives and friends here. . Capt. C. L. Emanuel was here this week on business. Mrs. ' T. D. McLeod and daughter, Miss Adele, have returned from Chick Springs. Mr. J. ' D. Evans went to Columbia this week. I MACSVILLE. Mayesville, Aug. 27.-The ginners have commenced to get ready for the season, cotton picking has begun, and the merchants are getting in fall good^. Everything points to a good fall business, and within a few days the general rush of business will be on. Good prices are expected for the fleecy staple. I Messrs. Burgess and Fort have in? stalled a gasoline light system in their store and it has improved their, place ? of business very much. The system was put in by Mr. A*. B. Carroll, of Wilson, X. C. The baseball.season has closed here j as many of the players'will engage in their regular fail work, within a few days. The team closed the ' season with a percentage of 700. Mr. Ernest Holley, of Atlanta, spent the past few days with his sis? ter, Mrs. H. C. Bland. - Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thomas, of Sumter, and Mr. G. W., Thomas, of Kingstree, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Thomas. Miss Sarah I. Gvant has returned from Xew York, where she has been attending the summer school of Co j lumbia University. Miss Elma Mayes has returned from a visit to Laurens. Miss Susie McKinney, of Sumter, spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Leila Burgess has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Burn? side, at Lykesland. Mrs. J. R. Mayes and Mrs. E. W. Mayes have gone to Rural to visit Mrs. Everett Alexander. DALZELL. Dalzell, S. C., Aug. 26.-We aro having fine weather for the last few days and farmers are having a fine time to save cheir fodder. Most of us will finish pulling in the next day O'.' SO. Cotton is opening rapidly now. Mr. G. W. Wingate commenced picking today and others will begin this week. In a short time the gins of the com? munity will be busy, and WP ex? pect to have a good deal more to d<> this year than last. There will be a basket picnic at the school house at Dalzell on Satur? day, thc 21st. and Mr. B. F. Earle, of Anderson. S. C., State secretary of the Farmers' Educational and Co-op? erative Union, will be present and make an address in behalf of the un? ion, and there are expected to be oth? er short addresses. Wedgefield and Rembert unions are respectfully in? vited to be present. The ladies and children are also invited to onie. Ev? erybody is welcome. Come out and bring your basket and let us spend a pleasant day l?.r pjet^-ure and profit. W,- are sorry to report Mr. A. F. Smiih. <>ur popular railroad agent, has been confined to Iiis bed for several j divs with fever. Hope he will soon be out again. Mrs. s. F. Moore and children re? turned home on Thursday from a vis-j it to relatives and friends in North Carolina. Misses Abbie and Margaret Bryan. ; of Sumter, also Miss Louise Carson, have been visiting Miss Crace Carson j for the last week. Miss Mattie DeVaux. of Symmer I ville. S. C.. is visiting Mrs. W. D. Car ? son. I Mr. W. C. McCall, of Florence, is j visiting Coi. and Mrs. W. D. Scarbor I ough. BASEBALL IN MAIES VILLE. Int cresting Game Between Wedge? field and Ma yes vii le-Score 5 to 2. Mayesville, Aug. 23.-Mayesville de? feated. Wedgefield this afternoon by a score of 5 to 2. The pitchers did good work, especially Mayes, for the locals. A costly error allowed the vis? itors to score. Score: R. H. E. Wedgefield. . . .000 002 00-2 4 5 Mayesville. . . .020 002 1*-5 12 3 Batteries-Mayes and Corbett^ for Mayesviile; Thomas and Ryan for Wedgefield. Struck out-Mays S. Thomas 4. Erses on balls-Mayes 4, Thomas 1. Two-base hits-Rhodes, Moore. U m p ire-G ran ?. Scorer-Mayes. ' Time-1.3ft. Called on account of min at the end of the eighth inning. Railroad Meeting at Bishopville. The railroad meeting called for last Friday evening was well attended by the business men of the town and community. The object was to con? sider the feasibility of building a road from here to Bethune or some other point on the Seaboard. The matter ^s discussed earnestly and much enthusiam shown, which shows that our business men feel the need of a connecting line with the Seaboard. Messrs. J. M. Reid and J. P. ?Sil? go re were apciated to go over the route carefully as a preliminary to making a survey and so soon as they are ready to make their report a sec? ond meeting will be called and the project put in shape for business. Bishopville Vindicator. BENNETS VILLE CHURCH BURNED Presbyterians Lose Building They Had Just Erected. Bennettsville Aug. 24.-The splen? did new Presbyterian Church here is in ashes. At 4. 30 o'clock this morn? ing fire was discovered in the soufn A east corner of ihe basement. It spread rapidly till th ? building was consum? ed. The church had just been com? pleted. The pews were put in yester? day and the library moven in. The building cost $20,000 and was the handsomest church edifice in the eastern part of the State. They still owe $9.200 or. the building and had only $8,000 insurance. Fortunately the new pipe organ and the carpet had not been put in. RAILROAD ASSESSMENT RAISED. Figures to be Made Public Shortly Southern Valued at $20,000.000: Coast Line at $14,000,000. The figures on the assessments for the railroads doing business in South Carolina will be made public in a U / days. The ?.sesments were practi? cally decided upon by the State board of railroad assessors some time ago, but there has been much discussion as to the basis of taxation. It is understood that the Southern railway has 'seen assessed on a basis of $20,000,000. which is a raise of about $6.000.000. and the Atlantic Coast Line on a basis of $14 000,000. a.raise of about $3.000,000. There has been no material change in the as? sessments of the Seaboard Air Line railway. On thc increased assessment the two roads would pay $45,000 addi? tional to the State on the 5-mill levy for general purposes and $27,000 on the constitutional 3-mill tax for schools, not to speak of an average .of 4 mills for general purposes in ?.ach county through which the road pass. FORTUNE FOR A C?IIL?). New York Woman Sends $30.000 to Georgia Baby. ! Cordele, Ga., Aug. 2*.-In return for kindness shown her Mrs. J. R. McKay, of Ouba. N. Y.. has sent a check for $30,000 to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Powell, of this place, the money to be used for their youngest child. who is only a few weeks old. Mrs. McKay was returning to her home aft^r spending the winter in Florida, when she missed connection and was obliged to lay over a short while in this city and by accident w is thrown in with this family. When she heard of the birth of this child '-.he ar-k'-d permission to name it. which was granted her. The letter when received bore the name of James Edward Powell and contained ihe check for $30,000. drawing 4 per cent., i" 1" paid annually, and when the infant is 21 years <>f age the en? tire amounl will be paid to him. Th-* father of the child is a hard working j rarpenter and brick mason. i TELEPHONE LINEMAN KILLED. Walker Forrest Killed Instantly in Greenville. Greenville. Aug. Zo.-Walker For? rest, a lineman employed by the lo? cal management of the Bell Telephone company, while making repairs on some of the burned-out cables on a lofty pole at the southwest corner of Main and Broad streets yesterday, was instantly electrocutedf by a cir? cuit which he accidentally ef? fected. He fell limp, being held by the straps used while linemen are at work. He was let dawn by means of a rope and pulley. When he reached the ground it was clearly seen that life was extinct. Af? ter an examination by two physicians he was carried to his father's home on Rutherford street, where his body was prepared for burial. CLEMSON COLLEGE OFFICERS Col. R. W. Simpson Has Resigned as President of the Clemson Board of Trustees-Alan Johnstone Suc? cessor. Clemson College, Aug. 23.-The board of trustees held an important meeting there this week, which was adjourned yesterday. All members were present except Senator B. R. Tillman and Hon. Jesse H. Hardin. Ther committee which went to Washinton to visit the war depart? ment made its report, stating that the department had received them with the greatest courtesy, and at once de? tailed Capt. Josiah C. Minus of the Sixteenth infantry to act as command? ant at Clemson, if the board so de? sired. The board unanimously elect? ed Capt. Minus. Capt. Minus is a South Carolinian, a graduate of the Citadel and of West Point and has seen several years of service, in which he has distinguished himself. He comes highly recom? mended as a disciplinarian and as a gentleman of sterling worth and steady habits. Everybody at Clemson is delighted with the appointment of Capt. Minus. Much to the regret of all the members. Coi. W. R. Simpson re? signed the presidency of the board. The members of the board plead with him to retain the position he had so ably filled since the founding of the college, but Col. Simpson would not yield. He said that he owed it to his family to give more time and en? ergy to his private affairs than the exacting duties devolving on the president 01 the board allowed. It was Col. Simpson who was the attorney and intimate friend of Mr. Clemson, who knew the wishes of the benefac? tor of the college and who wrote the wiil of Mr. Clemson making the be? quest to the State: Col. Simpson has been passionately devoted to Clemson and her interests for about 15 years; in fact, since the beginning of plans for the college. The welfare of the college has been on his mind and heart day and night, and he has spent many a weary hour working in the interests of the insti? tution towards which he has a father? ly feeling. Realizing his devotion to the col? lege' and his years of abundant labors in her behalf, the trustees felt thac he ought not to resign, but Col. Simp? son claimed that the others should share the burden of responsibility. It was with genuine sorrow that the board accepted his resignation. Hon. Alan Johnstone Elected. Hon. Alan Johnstone of Newberry was unanimously elected president of the board. A better man for the posi? tion could hardly be found anywhere. Col. Johnstone was one of the origi? nal elective trustees and he was the first man to be elected a life trustee, caking the place of Col. D. K. Norris about three years ago. In addition to his long experience on the Clemson board. Mr. Johnstone has had expe? rience in school matters in his home town where he served for years on the board of trustees. He is a man of affairs and is noted for his frankness and his justice. Dr. Klein Resigns. Dr. Louis A. Klein has resigned to ;eeept a position in his native State. Pennsylvania, and in connection with his alma mater, the Diversity ot Pennsylvania. While he gets a much better salary in his new position, he goes chiefly because the work is more congenial and more extensive. The trustees were loathe to give him up and for a time succeeded in getting him to wait about resigning, but the longing for home won, and Clemson loses one of her best loved professors. Dr. Klein is a finely equipped veteri? narian and has already made a fine reputation, which is -better known elsewhere, perhaps, than in South Carolina. Prof. H. D. House of the chair of botany resigned some time ago. - He had been here only a short time. He will ?ro to a position in Syracuse uni? versity or in the Bronx park in New York, his native State. Prof. John Michels, professor of animal husbandry, has gone to a sim? ilar position in the A. & M. of North Carolina. HV- is one of the best post? ed dairymen in the country and his going is a distinct loss to. Clemson. All th'^se positions, for which there are many applicant-:, will be filled by committees of the board in ten days. ELECTRIC LI<E TO SUMTER? ? Reported TS?Sjt^One Will be Construct ed From ^^unibia to the Game Cock City. Hopkins, Aug. 26.-The State's correspondent was informed the oth? er da^ by good authority that an electric railway would soon be built from Columbia to Sumter. It was also stated that the line would run; through Lykesland. Ii this be the case, a determined effort will be made by the business citizens of Hopkins to have the road run on from Lykesland by Hopkins. Lykesland and Hopkins are only two miles apart and it is thought that the promoters of this road would make an excellent move to run this road through this rapidly growing little town.-The State. DOCTOR HARRIS AGAIN. Negro Arrested for the Illegal Prac? tice of Medicine. "Doctor" W. H. Harris, the negro who has been deceiving ignorant ne? groes around Sumter for a j*ear or more and has been arrested more than once for practicing medicine without a license, was again arrested today for practicing medicine illegally and will be given a preliminary hear? ing tomorrow. He is also charged jj? with vagrancy, and both charges will be pressed against him. Harris is what might be classed as an unde ? sirable citizen, and several of his un? fortunate dupes upon whom he has practiced his arts as a medicine man are suspected of having met Death more than half way, thanks to Har? ris' efforts to hurry them post-haste into eternity. Master's Sale. By virtue of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Sumter County, in the State of South Carolina, in the case of Marion Moise against Silas White, I will sell at public auction,,co the highest bidder, at the Court House in the city of Sumter, in che county and State aforesaid, on sale day in September, 1907, being the second day of said month, at the usu? al hours of sale, the following der scribed real estate, to wit: "AN that tract of land in Sumter county, in said State, containing five acres, more or less, bounded on the % north by land of Sarah Wilson, east by DesChamps' Mill, south by land now or formerly of January Durant, and west by land of Conyers White." Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay fdr papers. H. FRANK WILSON, Master. Aug. 6, 1907-41. Master's Sale? By virtue of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Sumter County, in the State of South Carolina, in the case of Rebecca H. Moise against Henry Rayford and A. A. Strauss, I will sell at public auction, to the high? est bidder, at the Court House in the city of Sumter, in the county and State aforesaid on saleday in Septem? ber, 1907, being the second day of said month, at the usual hours of sale, the following described real estate, to wit: "All of that lot of land in the coun? ty of Sumter, in said State, being lot No. 6* on Block C. on a map of villa sites made by H. D. Moise, surveyor, ion October 30th, 1903, said lot meas ; uring one hundred and fifty feet on its northern and southern lines, and fifty feet on; its eastern and western 35 lines, and being bounded as follows: On the north by lot No. 4 on Block C., east by Orange street, south by lot No.' S of Block C., and on the westr by lot No. 5 on Block C." / Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. FRANK WILSON, Aug. 6. 1907-4t. Master. Master's Sale. By virtue of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Sum/.er County, in the State of South Carolina, in the case of Marlon Moise against J. W. Williams. I will sell z* public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court House in the city of Sumter, in the county and State aforesaid, on sale day in September, 1907, being the sec? ond day of said month, at the usual hours of sale, the fellowing described real estate to wit: "All that lot of land in said county and State, measuring fifty feet by one hundred and fifty feet, being lot No. 9 on a plat made by John R. Hayns? worth, surveyor, on November ISth, 1901, bounded on the north by Earle street, on the west by lot No. S of S. C. Willard, on the east by lot No. 10 if J. E. Whilden. and being the land conveyed to J. W. Williams by C. G. Rowland by deed dated December 31st. 1904." Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. ,H. FRANK WILSON, Master. Aug. 6, 1907-4t