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Cm COUNCIL MEFTINt?. C4Mp?nk>* Will or Non, 1 ami J? Payment Of CUy Taw eJutt-rtdrd te Deo SI? HiMM* Kaprnded oik Sewerage Work *V>r November Other II Oowncll held a regular meeting I ?V m. Present Msyor W. B. Boyle, Akter man H D. Rar nett. J. H. Chand? ler, F. F. Finn. E. A Rhame and R. IV Wright. Absent Aldermen R. F. Haneworth and R. K Wilder. Miaute* of Not. 17 th and Deo. Ith war? read and sppioved. A letter was reed from Mr. W. H Ingram to the affect that minutes of Mot. 17th would Indicate that he ?o ght to escape liability under hl.i bead for performsme of conditions of tb*> street railway h chine granted to end his aaaoclstet, whereas such wedgjpnt his Intention. That he merely Halad council to continue the bond the Urne given to Mr. Alnutt and b .nds ha made co-ex! .t rmlnul under such exten And in caee of non-compliance Mr. Alnutt and his friends he Uot apply for a renewal of the to him, with a larger sum ta guarantee constriction, thus giving an opportunity to tide over the ad? verse fin racial conditft/ns now existing renew the franchise under more y^rable otrcu mats ace*. Letters wars recoired from Messrs. ft Lyleu and T. C. Williams ask eapH to give them until January .h f I payment of their bond. The ' . .-j granted Permission was n anted B. Balda same to build s ?huoilng gallery with? in ths Or* l!voia. of metal frame snd SsVeet I- n c r. J. L Alnutt appeared to In? as ta report of the committee to railway ordinance was re aid that prompt action *r**nt to him. The committee raadrjr to report, snd wi osrta lft i last., wbsn a it sseetaug wi'l be held to take notion, MY. Burnett was sp? an the com mitte? to tuts the ef A Merman H. C Hayns worth absent from ths city. On mo Wright the committee wns to employ counsel to ad t* >yle arrived at this stage of dings and took ths chair. Ald cnavndtor having prssldsd until ?wvor's srrlTUl. RsMuest wns made ay Mr. Lather | Ourrsn that eoonril reconsider tksh ?afussi tn, psrsnlt him to dispose of grods by m?ns of a ruffling wheel eVoUoa was postponed to ltth lust. ?fy Mr. Burnett for ths flounce oommlt sec ruprrssi that the November re peet of the Cdrk and Treasurer hud laaan sun sals it sun found oorrnet. And m^?0t the" b*f?s raren cd to them had bean orderad pMd* Mr Cbaadler fur tk? oommitte? of works reported that thsy hud a survefor to estimate cost drain through the and was granted time on .hut mutter. subueJttad aa offer from fltosa On. to man and ops it recently purchased crty from Dulgur Hose Co., on 1st That aa appropriation Of $1 at be made to defray all ex thu two teams for ona your it the name bs ehnnged to to No. 1 ths companies to be Monaghan Neu. 1 und 1. Mr 'ood chief jf the are depart InVlllMit that there Is no pur M money routing In this propo? sition, but that the Increase of appro pstefltou Is ncceesnty to me ?f Increase of osteal espeasea aad nothing more. The offer wan accepted. The danger frone fast and reel lees drtring by the ?re department was dlscusssd, und VT. Bend stated that he had given or denn to the drivers und would enforce the rules of the cty. The firs de part aasnt chief wns gh'sn charge and au gaority over the Hook und Ladder Co Finn rep or ted that objection had been ssude by Mr. J. W. McKctv er to th?> location if the Standard Oil Co.'s tanks on ths site proposed by them on account of danger from fire, committee wss given further ia consider the question and to actual diatincas from nearest Finn reported that objection In ths heating plans of the house* would cost about $110. On motion of Mr. Wright the com? mittee wss requested to consult an ex A| gSsrt In reference to heating the build neat of Mr. A. O. Wsrren was granted that ha be permitted to pay -\ a merry-go-round St weekly rate*, paying one day at s time Instead of one week aa heretofore. The tlno for payment of city tax? without penalty was extended to Dec. ?1st. Ths mayor announced ths appoint? ment of Mr. F. O. Knight as super Tisor of registration, to tske effect on January 14th. 1?0*. A petition was received from citl sens for ons mote electric light on flooth Harvln and B?e ate. Council r ? the neceialtv of lights In that suction, expressed thslr purpose to ,. .1 ). them as ?oon ss It is poaaible St* do_so. a M Following resolution wan adopted >n Mr. Finn's motion: "Resolved, that t shall hereafter be unlawful for any person to ride a bicycle on the notrh ern ?Idewalk of Caldwell St.. and that th' usual signs be placed on that street forbidding the use of the side waf*. to bicyclists. Report of the sewerage commission for November was presented, showing $3.937.98 expended for labor and ma terlala On motion of Mr. Chandler the report was approved and the fol? lowing claims against the commission were ordered paid. Dr. 8. C. Baker, $3; Sumter Railway \nd Mill Supply Co., $233.56; Sumter Machinery Co.. $130.80; Durant Hard? ware Co., $10.23; Sumter Lumber Co., $3 7. h); Bultman Bros., $25.60; Booth Uve Stock Co., $101.89; A. O. Morris % Son. $41.75; Burns Hardware Co., $84.93; Stubbs Bros.', $9.00; Sumter Brick Works, $90.00; Quick Lumber r?o., $196.09; Penn Lumber Co., $25. *3: The Stevens Sons' Co., on pipe ?ontract, $6,000.00. Report of the commissioners of public works for November was read vnd received as information. Mr. Chandler stated .that the cham? ber of commerce had appointed a committee of three citizens to go to nYashington for the purpose of secur 'ng. If possible, a larger appropria? tion for the postofflce building and re luested that council order payment of that committee's expenses, which was lone, and Mesa. Oeo. D. Shore and E. ' Reardon were added to the commit? tee. Mr. Wright for the special commit? tee appointed to confer with the Sec >nd Regiment band, reported that the band oaks for seven hunired and fifty lollnm per annum, vithout which hey cannot continue their organisa? tion. They propose to leave the mili? tia service and become the "The Sum? ter Band.'* Action was postponed to ?peclal meeting of 16th lnst The following claims were referred o the finance committee: Consumers Lumber Co.. $12.77; E. L Vogel. 116.11; Durant Hardware Co.. $9.08; Von Ohsen * Shlrer, $10.70; J. H. Morse, $3.00; W. B. Boyle, $6.00; Sumter Banking St Mercantile Com? pany. $10.06. Council then adjourned. SMITH ISSUES ADDRESS. take Bankers to Help Farmers And Concerted Action. M. B. D. Smith, president of the South Carolina Cotton association, yesterday issued the following appeal to ths bankers of South Carolina: 'For the first time since the first >f October have I been i.ble to attend to any matters at all; having been ipnflned Jn the hospital since the At? lanta meeting. The rent and treat? ment, I hope, have permanently re? stored my health. It wtis a complete breakdown from overwerk. "I congratulate the farmers on the <tond which they have taken In the nldst of the trying circumstances, he manner In which thoy have with? stood the financial stringency and leid to their cotton. The situation teems to be one In which there Is a .eck of confidence cn the part of those who have money In investing It in legitimate enterprises. If those m South Carolina, aa well aa In the )ther states, who are financially able, vould deposit their money In the oanks or. at least. Instruct the banks to lend money on cotton, the situa? tion would be vastly relieved. 'From the bank statement pub? lished today, there seems to be no tack of money, and now la the time? f ever there was one?when those who have the Interest of the South ind of the farmers at heart and who have I confidence In the resourcts of thslr country to come to the rescue of ths producers of the /raw material and aid them In winning the fight which they have carried on so va? liantly under euch adverse circum? stances. "The necessity for a concert of ac? tion, for a thorough understanding between debtor and creditor has ar? rived and there ahould be some plan outlined whereby the owneis of cot? ton may be relieved from pressing obligation* by the placing of their cotton as a collateral security. "Are the banks of the State going to sit idly by and make no effort to cooperate with the holders of cotton In meeting * the emergency which Is upon us? If the crop were not so short and if circumstances did not Justify the stand taken by the farm? ers,, then thU plea would be tfhnece sary. But every factor in the case is but cumulative testimony that cot? ton is fully worth that for which they are fighting and that for which they propose to fight. 'In a few days I hop? to bo able to give out a more extended interview, also to give notice of our State meet 'ne. which is to be held early In Jan? uary."?The State. ?Thousands of men and women In all wulks of life are HuftVrlng from kidney and bladder troubles. Don't neglect your kidneys. Delay* are dangerous. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills afford quick relief for all forms of kidney and bladder trouble. A week's treatment 26c. Sold by all druggists. Mit. LEVER'S NEW HILLS. Xu ml ><T of Interest lug Ones.?Su niter Deeply Concerned. Washington, Dec. 11.?Representa? tive Lever today introduced the fol? lowing bills in the house: 1. Public building, Orangeburg. 1100,000; 2 Sub-treaaury, Columbia; 3. Pension, H. P. Kohn; 4. For relief of the heirs of Dennis O'Callaghan; 5. Pen? sion, Paul E. Aycr; 6. To correct Military record of Samuel S. Gardner; 7. For the relief of the heirs of Adolphus Feininger; 8. Pension, Mary J. Roc; 9. Relief of Naloti Biraghl; 10. Relief of the legal repre senatives of J. H. Brantley; 11. Pen? sion, Wade H. Rucker; 12. Pension, John M. Long; 13. For the relief of W. P. Dukes; 14. Pension, Margaret Hertel; 15. For the relief of the trus teas German Lutheran church, Orangeburg; 16. Pension, Simon P. Weed; 17. Relief of Mrs. Sara C. Bryan; 18. Relief trustees of St. Stephens church, Lexington; 19. To provide for the erection of a monu? ment to Gen. Thomas Sumter, 20. For the relief of the estate of Lawrence M. Spann; 21. For the erection of a monument to Capt. James Butler, et al. Mr. Lever will in a few days Intro? duce bills for an appropriation build? ing costing tl^e government $4u0,000, but was begun fifty years ago, und as Mr. Lever says, "is entirely inadequate to the present needs. The growth of Columbia in the last fifteen years, is ?dmply wonderful, and ?-he seems now only to be getting in her real stride." He will also Introduce a bill for $50,000 for Sumter in addition to the S 50,000 already secured by him for the federal building. The bill for a $100,000 building at Orangeburg he introduced today. ?When the stomach, heart or kid? ney nerves get weak, then these or* <an* always fail. Don't drug the stomach, nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. That is simply a makeshift, let a prescription known to Drug? gists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Re? storative. The Restorative is pre? pared expressly for these weak Inside nerves. Strengthen these nerves, build them up with Dr. Shoop's Re? storative?tablets or liquid?and sec now quickly help will come. Free <ample test sent on request by Dr. 'hoop, Racine, Wis. Tour health 1* iurely worth this simple test. Slbert's Drug Store. The common pleas court of Saluda county was in session only two days. ?Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup, thf new Laxative, stimulates, but doe not Irritate. It Is the best Laxativ Guaranteed or your money back. Sl? bert's Drug Store. The state board of education met in Columbia Friday afternoon. Badly Mixed Up. ?Abraham Brown, of Winterton, N. T,t hud u very remarkable exper? ience; he says: "Doctors got badl> mixed up over me; one said heart dis? ease; two culled It kidney trouble, the fourth blood poison, and the fifth ?tonisch and liver trouble; but none of them helped me; so my wife ad? vised trying Electric Bitters, whicr are restoring me to perfect health. One bottle did me more good than all >he five doctors prescribed." Guaran? teed for blood poison, weakness and ill stomach, liver and kidney com? plaints, by Slberts Drug Store. 50c. Arrangements are being made to have the engrossing done with type? writers in the engrossing department in the attorney-general's office. \ Home Made Happy by Chamber luhVs Cough Remedy. ?About two months ago our baby girl had measles which settled on her lungs and at last resulted In a severe ittack of bronchitis. We had two ioctors but no relief was obtained. Everybody thought she would die. 1 went to eight different stores to And i certain remedy which had been rec immended to me and failed to get it, when one of the storekeepers insisted that I try Chamberlain's Cough Rem? edy. I did so and our baby is alive md well today.?Geo. W. Spencc. Holly Springs. N. C. For sale by Dc forme's Pharmacy. In the case,of J. C. Reeve against the Bank of Brunson, tried at Barn well, the Jury returned a verdict of one cent damages for the plaintiff. A Real Wonderland. ? South Dakota, with Its rich silver mines, bonanza farms, wide range and strange natural formations, is a veritable wonderland. At Mound City, In the home of Mrs. E. D. Clapps, a wonderful case of healing has lately occurred. Her son seemed near death with lung and throat trouble. "Ex? hausting coughing spells occurred every five minutes," writes Mrs. Clapp, "when I began giving Dr. King's New Discovery, the great med? icine, that saved his life and com? pletely cured him." Guaranteed for coughs und colds, throat and lung troubles, by Slberts Drug Store drug? gist. 50 cent and $1!00. Trial bottle free. The citizens nnd tax-payers of Florence will hold a mass meeting Monday night for the purpose of dls cussing the question of municipal ownership of the lighting plant. ?To Rtop that pain In the back, that *tiffnesa of the Joints and muscles, take Plneules. They nre guaranteed. Don't suffer from rheumatism, back? ache, kidney trouble, when you get 30 days* treatment for $1.00. A single dose at bed time proves their merit. Get them today. Sold by Slbert r>mr? Co lt-1-1.^ YOUTSEY TEILS STORY Ol' THE CHEAT KENTUCKY TRAGEDY. Georgetown, Ky., Dec. 10.?Henry Youtsey, who is under a life sentence for complicity in the assassination of William Goebel, went on the witness stand today in the Caleb Powers trial. Youtsey testified that he had talked with Dr. W. R. Johns-on in the latter's oflice about the killing of Goebel and Of the purchase, by himself of smoke left cartridges in Cincinnati. He suid before the cartridges were ordered Johnson became impatient and said he could shoot Goebel with his pistol from the secretary of state's window, cursing Goebel at the time. Youtsey told of the plot to kill Goe? bel. He gave a detailed account of events leading up to the tragedy and told of the preparations he had made for the shooting. It was Youtsey who ^ Met Jas. Howard, who Is alleged to have done the shooting, upon arraying in Frankfort. Youtsey told of placing guns in Powers' office, of raising the window and drawing the curtains, of pointing out Goebel as he aproached the capltol and of seeing Howard aim it Goebel. He then left the room '?nd r.eard the crack of the rifle as he was descending the stairs. The witness connected Powers directly with the tragedy by stating that he fixed the \rtor for the entrance of the assassin ;\nd approved the plan In his tes? timony he also gave very damaging testimony against Former Gov. Tay? lor, State Treasurer Day, Superintend? ent of Public instruction W. J. Dav? son, W. W. H. Collon end others con? nected with the State administration. The witness said that Taylor dictated a letter to him asking for Howard to come to Frankfort to "do the job" and he stated that he would give $1, 000, a pardon and a military escort to the mountains to the man who would kill Goebel. Youtsey identified the original affi? davit which he gave Powers while both were in the Louisville jail. In this document Youtsey made oath that he knew nothing against Powers to connect him in any way with the assassination of Goebel. The affidavit, the witness stated, was given to Pow? ers at his request for the purpose of jetting Powers a new trial as his case A-as then ponding in the court of ap? peals. An agreement purporting to have been given Youtsey by Powers In exchange for the affidavit was also put In evidence. The agreement was to I the effect that the affidavit made by Youtsey for Powers should not be made public and should be returned to Youtsey in 15 days. Youtsey stated that he knew when he made Che state? ments sworn to in tho affidavit that ihey were false and that Powers knew it, too, but Powers*said he must have it to get a new hearing. He said Pow? ers wrote the agreement Danger In Asking Advice. ?When you have a cough or cold lo not ask some one what is good foi it, as there is danger in taking som< unknown preparation. Foley*s Honey and Tar cures coughs, colds, and pre? vents pneumonia. The genuine is ir l yellow package. Refuse substitues. Sibert's Drug Store. t Vgcncie* Established by Farmers' Union In Foreign Countries. Greenville, Dec. 11.?Mr. W. C. Moore, financial agent for the Farm 1 ers' union, returned to Greenville to? day from a trip to Europe. Mr. Moore went to England and Germany for the purpose of conferring with the spinners about making direct sales of cotton. He made a close study of the situation and as a result agencies have been established at Manchester, Eng? land, and also in Germany, through tvhich Farmers' Union cotton will be sold direct to the spinners. Mr. Moore is enthusiastic over the plan and de? clares it will result in saving at least x dollar a bale on cotton thus hand? led. He predicts sensational prices later III the season, when the consumer fi? nally realizes the Mze of the crop and the fact that the farmer Is not willing to take less than 15 cents. ?A tickling cough, from any cause, is quickly stopped by Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. And it is so thoroughly harmless and safe, that Dr. Shoop tells mothers everywhere to give It without hesitation, even to very young babes. The wholesome green leaves and tender stems of a lung healing mountainous shrub, furnish the curative properties to Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. It calms the cough, and heals the sore and sensitive bronchial membranes. No opium, no chloro? form, nothing harsh used to Injure or suppress. Simply a resinous plant ex? tract, that helps to h*?al aching lungs. The Spaniards call this shrub which the Doctor uses, "The Sacred Herb." Always demand Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. Sibert's Drug Store. ?The finest Coffee Substitute ever made, has recently been produced by Dr. Shoop of Racine, Wls. You don't have to boll it twenty or thirty min? utes. "Made In a minute," says the doctor. "Health Coffee" Is really the closest Coffee Imitation ever yet pro duced. Not a grain of real Coffee in it either. Health Coffee Imitation If made from pure roasted cereals or grains, with malt, nuts, ete. Re.\ll> It would fool an expert?were he tc unknowingly drink It for Coffee. Lev> &. Mo -es. FOUND TRUE liKMEDV. I, F. W. DrfjOrnM Sure Mi-o-na Will Cure Indigestion. In no other way can yon so quickly, so readily and so positively stimulate the stomach to good health as by us? ing Mi-o-na. J. F. W. DeLorme feels so sure that this remedy will restore to health every person suffering with stomach troubles that they sell It un? der a guarantee to refund the money unless It cures. This shows conclu? sively its superiority over the ordinary old-fashioned digestives. The underlying cause of most ner? vous debility, headaches, sleeplessness and melancholy is faulty nutrition, the result of a weakened stomach and inactive bowels. Mi-o-na strengthens the stomach muscles, regulates the Dowels and thus makes digestion easy and natural. A 50-cent box of Mi-o-na lasts a couple of weeks, and will ward off a dozen attacks of indigestion and bring good health to the weakest stomach. 12-11&13&W Hlaster'iTStofe By virtue of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Sumter County, in the State of South Carolina, in the case of Mary J. DeLeon, against Ar? chie China. H. D. Moise and W. B. B irns I will sell to the highest bidder, it public auction at the Court House, in the City of Sumter in the County of Sumter and State of South Caroli? na, on salesday In January, 190S, be? ing the sixth day of said month, dur? ing the usual hours of sale, the fol? lowing described real estate, to wit: "All that lot of land in the City and County of Sumter, in said State, bounded on the north by lot of R. D. Lee and Marion Moise, and measuring on that line one hundred and twelve feet; on the east by Main street of said City and measuring thereon twenty-three feet; on the south by lands of Sumter Commercial and Real Estate Company, and measuring thereon one hundred and twelve feet,' and on the west by lot of Sumter Commercial and Real Estate Com? pany, and measuring thereon 23 'eet, be the said dimensions a little more or less; said lot being designat? ed by the Utter "A" on a General Plat made and certified by John R. Haynsworth, Surveyor, on January 4th, 1906. Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. FRANK WILSON, 12-ll-4t Master. Master's Sale. By virtue of a decree of the Coun f Common Pleas f^r Sumter County n the State of South Carolina, in th* case of Marion Moise against Sarah Fannie Jenkins, A. J. China, T. C. Hall. V. A. Strauss doing business under th? V. Strauss, doing business under the ?lame and style of A. A. Strauss & Co., Beck Bros. Company, Carolina Hail nsurance Co. and T. J. Boyktn, doing business under the name and style of Home Fertilizer Chemical Works, 1 vill sell to the highest bidder at pub? ic auction at the Court House in th? -Ity of Sumter in the County of Sum? ter and State of South Carolina, on aleday in January, 1908, being the ixth day of said month, during the jsual hours of sale, the following de? scribed real estate, to wit: "All of that parcel or tract of land i tu ate, lying and being in Privateer Township, Sumter County, in said -Uate, containing eleven acres, being :ot No. 8 of the tract of land known is the Redding tract, and bounded ">n the north by lot No. 2 of said Red ling tract, conveyed to Cuffy Glisson, on the east by a tract of eighteen xcres of land added to lot N.o. 1 of jaid Redding tract conveyed to Cuffy Glisson, on the south by lot No. 6 of said tract conveyed to Glisson, and on the west by lot No. 3 and by land of Legare; said tract of land being more fully represented by a plat made by J. D. Mcllwaln'e Survey, ^r, and recorded In office of C. C. C. P. for said county in Book ZZ at page 769. Those lot3 of land in the village of Privateer, in said County and State, numbered from 10 to 17 of Block F inclusive, as shown on map of said village. Terms cf sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. FRANK WILSON, 12-ll-4t Master. V I A Mantle (oast Line ACCOUNT Christmas Minis. Roum i Mckatg on sale Dec. 20, II, . 25, 30, 31 and I Janui 1 . Final ?tum 1 inji| Jan. 6th. For furth < f ri tion, communi? cate w itl neai m Agent, or write W. J. CiiAI T. C. WHITE' Pats. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Past. Agt.; WIT >T l V rQN N C. ! Master's Sale. By virtue of a decree ?f the Court of Common Pleas for Sumter County, in the State of South Carolina, in the ease of David W. Cuttino, as Execu? tor of the Last Will and Testament of R. D. Cuttino, deceased, against Frank Riley, I will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction at the Court House in the City of Sumter in the County of Sumter and State of South Carolina, on saleday in Janu? ary, 1908, being the sixth day of said month, during the usual hours of sale, the following described real estate, to wit: All of that tract of land in said County and State, containing one hun? dred acres, more or less, and bounded *is follows: On the north by lands of the estate of Thomas Poole; on the east by land of E. W. A. Bultrr.an, on the south by land claimed by William Rodgera, and on the west by land of estate of Henry Burgess." Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. FRANK WTILSON, 12-11-4L Master. 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 Rosalie D. Moses against Sarah Fannie Jenkins, J. Douglas Jenkins, Charles Jenkins, Marie Jenkins, Archie China and J. Douglas Jenkins as Executors of the Last Will I and Testament of L. Burgess Jenkins, Sarah Fannie Jenkins as Executrix of and Trustee under the Last Will and Testament of L. Burgess Jenkins; Archie China, as Trustee under the Last Will and Testament of L. B\ Jenkins; The Sumter Savings Ba *\ A. A. Strauss, The First Nation iL Bank of Sumter, S. C. Alfred J. Chi? na, T. C. Hall, Thorhas J. Boykin, do? ing business as the Home Fertilizer Chemical Works; Carolina Hail In? surance Co., Beck Bros., Perry Moses, Jr., D. L. Hart, Marlon Moise, Mar? shall, Westcoat Hardware Co. and Beggs Mfg. Co., I will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction at the Court House in tha City of Sum? ter, in the County of Sumter, and State of South Carolina, on saleday in Januar^. 1*08, Pcirrr the sixth day ?>f said month, during Che usual hours ?f sale the follow ins; uc^enbed real ^tate, to wit: i All that lot of land, contamiug Ive acres, more or less, situate near Privateer Station, on the M. & A* Railroad, bounded on the north by ands now or formerly of J. B. Osteen, uid of others; on the east by said railroad, on the south and west by 'ands now or formerly of Osteen and if Geddings. 2. All that tract of land, containing .line hundred acres more or less, com? monly known as the "Pugh Place."* bounded on the north by lands now ST formerly of John H. Furman, -in the east by lands now or formerly of J. N. Ingram, and of the estate of Gabriel Osteen, on the south by lands if W. L. Reynolds and of 3. Harvin? and on the west by lands now tr for? merly of the estate of P. H. Osteen. 3. That tract of land containing; thirty acres, more or less, conveyed to L. B. Jenkins, by the Pee Dee Land Company, adjoining lands of Glisson, McGainey, Jenkins Mill Co., D. H. Hastie, Llrdx n DuPree, and of others; tnd being the remainder of the I 'ands which were conveyed by the> M. & A. Railroad to the Pee Den Land Company, by Deed dated \ugust 7th, 1894, less those parcels thereof which were sold by 3a'd Pee Dee Land Co. to C. C. Conyers, et al, rrustees, by Deed recorded in office of C. C. C. P. for Sumter County, in Book N. N. N.. at Pago 343. 4. That tract of land in said Coun? ty and State, containing two hundred and sixty-five acres, more or less, bounded by the Tain Savannah and Bethel Church Roads, by lands of Geddings, of Harvin, and of others, and being the remainder of a tract of five hundred and twenty-five acres, more or less, as shown on a plat made by John R. Haynsworth, Sur? veyor, and filed with the Record In the case of Julia A. Bracey, et al? Plaintiffs, against Emily S. McCall, et al, Defendants, after deducting the part thereof which was conveyed m> S. A. Harvin. 5. That lot of '.and in Privateer Township, in said County and State, containing eleven acres, being lot No* 8 of the tract of land knowr as the "Redding Tract." and bourded on the north by lot No. 2 of said Red? ding Tract, conveyed to Cuffy Glisson, east by tract of eighteen acres con? veyed to Cuffy Glisson, south by lot No. 6 of said tract conveyed to Glis? son, and on the west by lot No. 3, and also by land of Loga re. and being more fully represented by a plat made by J. D. Mcllwaine, Surveyor, and re? corded in office C. C. C. P. for Sumter County in Book ZZ at page 76**. 6. Those lots of ^tnd numbered from 1 to 9 on Ploek F, inclusive, as shown on a map of the village of Pinewood, made for the Pee Dee Land Company. Terms of sale, cash. The property to be sold In parcels In the order above set forth. Purchaser to pay for papers H. FRANK WILSON.