davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-05
.RURAlES MEET DISASTER
WHOLE COMPANY SLAUGHTERED
 BY YAQUIS
The Indians Made a Fierce Attack in the Early Morning and Scattered the Whole Command,
 Leaving Six Dead in the Camp

A whole company of the Fifth regi- ment of Mexican rurales was killed and scattered by the Yaqui Indians at Rapairo. near Saqui Grande, Sonora, Mexico, and the first news of the dis aster was made public by s. J. Flem- ming and J. Sidney Poole. who have just returned from their mines at Cumripa, on the Yaqui river.
 MT. Flemming said: "A whole company of the Fifth regiment under the command of Colonel Francisco Picarardo, was wiped out of existence by band of Yaqui and all that is known of the fate of the rurales is that Isix bodies were left dead at the scene of the attack. The rest of the company was scattered through the brush and "a week after the battle no news had been received from the remnants of the soldiers, and it is supposed that they were driven into the brush and killed one at time.
 "The rurales were camped near Ra- pairo, and the Yaquis came on them in the early morning, before the whole company was awake and so fierce was the attack of the Indians that they scattered the whole com mand, and outside of the six dead that were left on the scene of the camp there is nothing to indicate the fate of the others.
 "The country about Cumupira is in dread of the Yaquis, andiin a town of 800 people no one dares leave his house after night, and while the men are at work in the mines they have their rifles and their revolvers within easy reach.
 "The Yaquis are as familiar with that country as the oldest inhabitant is with the streets of Los Angeles, and there are but few places where water can be secured. They know all of the wells and all of the trails, and it will be next to impossible for the govern ment to wipe them out of that country.
 "One thing is especially peculiar. Anyone who is known to be an Amer ican can go through the Yaqui coun- try without even an escort, and they will be safer than if they had con- pany of lurales with them. The h. dians have no grudge at the American as they know he is not after their lands, and they also know from where their supply of arms and am- comes.
 "The only American who is known to have been killed in the Yaqui country during the last six months was Sulli- van, the manager of the Ladura placer mines, and his place was about twenty miles from where we were located.
 'SWhile going in two months ago two of my Moso or half-cast escorts were killed, and while we were com ing out on this trip two of the natives were picked off from ambush. Our camp was surrounded one night, and there was lively fire from the Yaquis for a while. but we sent the head Moso of our party to them and in- formed them that we were Americans, and the attack ceased without any one's being killed.
 "There was one striking story of re- venge which the Mexican government has always denied. About year ago } party of Yqauis were moving to their new homes, and the guide led ,hem into blind canyon, which was by Mexican rurales. After exhausting all the ammunition hey had, the Mexicans clubbed the
The Republican journal., 1903-07-09

CHINA.
About 4 O'Clock last Saturday afternoon
the house and barn on the farm belonging
to F. E. Doe, one mile north OF the village,
and occupied by L. D. Gowell. were burned
to the ground. Nothing was saved. No in
surance. The fire is supposed to have
caught from fire crackers.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-09
NORTH STOCKTON SPRINGS.

The Fourth of July picnic at ghls place
was very successful affair. The after
noon and evening were spent in dancing at
Wilbur Ridley's new shed. There was a
picnic supper at the schoohouse and treat
of peanuts and lemonade. Buck board par
ties from the village and Standpoint came
in the evening to see the fireworks and stay
to the dance The music for the dancing
was furnished by George Over iock and f..
Percy Partridge, violinists, Mr.. Jefferson
Clark, cornetiSt, and Mrs. Gertle Ridley
and Mr.. Fred Ellis, organists. There was
an excellent display of fireworks and a
large crowd was present to watch them
Mr. Edward Clifford cut his foot badly
while at work on logs recently He has Sc
cured Mr.. FrediMcDonald to do his hayng
as he will not be able to attend to it,.
There was successful dance at Fred
Eames' hall on thelevening of the 18th, with
music by Mr.. Cummings and wife of Pros
pect. -. A party from this vicinity attended
the grove meeting of the Church of God So
ciety in Prospect, July 4th. Capt. Frank
Marden and his wife left Monday for
Standpoint, where they have charge of the
Hersey Retreat for the summer. Miss
Flora Haley of Prospect visited Miss Jessie
Marden last week. Miss Stella Nichols
and Miss Hartman of Searsport visited
friends here recently and attended the 4th
of July picnic.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-09

Never before in the history of the treatment
and cure of disease have such marvellous results
been attained. 1t can best be likened to the old
time method of the laying on of the hands, but
it is better called the curing of disease by the
application of the mighty natural force of Vital
Magnetism.
In many instances the blind VIII have their
sight restored to them the deaf Will regain their
hearing: helpless crippieS will arise and walk
without canes or crutcheS in full view OF the eX-
of these things. 1t will not cost you one cent to
witness these marvellous results. Simply set
everything else aside and go see for yourself. If
YOU are fortunate enough to be free from atfllc-
ton of any kind, you doubtless are acquainted
with some one who suffers, and 1t Is only human
and permanently he ped by means of the safest
and most modern methods known to the world in
this magical age.
"With blood his hands he never STAINS,
Nor poisonS men to ease their palns.
Prof Cofey has discovered a new science,
which giyeS promise in the near future OF many
beng able to cure themselves of many disc seS.
including consumption and cancer without the
expenditure of a cent The new science dlSpen-
by merely treating certain parts OF the Dody IN
simple way. -,
The professor says he can cure very nearly
every pain that flesh is heir to. He can also. he
saws effect a permanent cure of persons afl1lcted
with rheumatism, neuralgia nearly all forms OF
eve ear, throat lungs. kidneys and Hver-and
this usually with but a few treatments OF only
few minutes duration Mr.. Cotfey relieved a
woman .5 years Old of all pain from Sclatlca IN
her hip from which she had suffered terribly fof
MANY wears Mr. Cotlcy took the pain away Ill
four minutes, and il has not returned! Another
instance is the case of the reporter VINO writes
this statement He suffered for several days
The Republican journal., 1903-07-09

Prot. Coffey the great natural healer, will heal
the sick, lame, crippled, rheumatic and paralytlc.
reduce tumorS and cure deafness in public in this
city.
He will lecture and give his marvellous eXhibi.
ton explaining and demonstrating his won derful
power of healing "by the laying on of hands,
which has heretofore been conceded only posi-
BILE to workers of ancient miracles.
All cures in public are made entirely free and
nearly everybody in the audience can feel ms
strange, magnetic influence.
The audience is requested to bring the SICK
and the rheumatic, crippled, those of their own
choice to these lectures for test treatment so
that they may know that every cure is genuine
and lasting
This system of treatment presents the greatest
opportunity that sick and suffering humanity has
ever known.
Professor Cotfey is the same gifted man who
stood upon the open stage of Peoples Temple,
Boston; Journal Hall, Lewiston, Norembega
Opera House. Kockland; City Hall, Waterville,
and all the principle cities in New England, and
treated Hundreds of people, not Onlysto demon
strate his marvellous power. but also to bfing
that relief from suffering to hundreds OF poor.
tortured humanity, that could find no and from
ed these cures. AS result Prof. Cotfey is
well known.
Marvellous as his work may appear, lie is simp-
lv dong that which history and the teachings OF
science show has been and can be done, and that
which well informed men know can be do e, in
this age. His work has been successful and most
magniticently successful.
1T is neither faith cure, hypnotlSm massage
nor Christian Science, although 1t has Eeen cass.
ed with these things by those who have heard OF
it. but never investigated AS 1t consists OF
MANIPULATION ii is frequently confounded With
massage, but there is nothing in common except
that the hands used III both systems. Beyond
this fact they are totally different.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-09

FURNISH -WIII.IAMs In belfast, July 3. by
Rev Geo S. Mills, Samuel Benson FurbSil OF
Brunswick and Miss Edith Mae Williams of Bel
fast. .,
MooRE-TowLE In Camden. June 30, Arthur
L. y oore and Miss Florence l.. ToWle, Doth ol
amden. ~
OwFNS-CAsEY. In Southbridge, Mass, June
80. by Rev. d. f Mullins. John T. Owens OF Bel
fast and Miss Dora NJ. Casey of Southbrldge
PoRTER-HARE. In SearSport, June ~ AZ Ihe
Congregation al Church. by Rev I. 7. Williams
George VI Porter of Searsport and Kate A. Hare
of liverpool Engl and
PIrrHEK-Dow In Camden, June so, Fred +.
Pitcher of Worcester, Mass. and Alice NJ DOW
of StarSport. ~,
PAcKARD- NORWOOD. In Camden, June 80.
Summer Tingley Packard of Brocktou, Mass,
and Maud Emily Norwood of Rockport. %
RoBBINS-CARTER. In South Hops; june So'
Alton +. Robbins of East Union and Blanche NJ.
Carter of South Hope. ,,,,.
SHIBI.ES-CouK. In Rockport. july l, Mllihot
R. Shibles of Camden and Dina NJ. Cook OF ROCK
port.
SIMoNToN HERBERT. In Camden, July, /,
George Simonton of Camden and Miss oive Her.
bert of Rockland.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-09
DIED.

ACHoRN. In Camden, June 25, Jane Achorn,
aged 50 years, s months and u days. Interment
in Waldoboro
CLossoN. In Bluehill. June %, Mrs. Phebe H
ClosSOn, aged 66 years.
COUSINS. In South Brooksville, June 2S. Mrs
Lucy (Reed) Cousins, agee so years.
CROSS. In Belfast July 3, Ralph j. Cross, aged
rs years.
DoRR. In Orand June 30, Mrs. Mary A. Dorr,
aged St years, months and 13 days
DODGE. In Portland, July ,, Bradford Dodge
of Burnham, aged rs years.
!, ELDRIDGE In bucksport, July 8, Samuel
r. Eidridge, aged 81 years.
GRAY. In South Brooksvllle, June 21, Lydia
j., wife of capt. Lewis F. Gray, aged 50 years,
HoFFsEs. In Massachusetts,, June 25. the
widow of Daniel A. Hoffses, late of Waldoboro,
aged IS years.
KNIGHT. In Hong Kong, China, March 20,
Capt. Ezekiel n. Knight, formerly of Portland,
aged IS years.
KENT. In Camden, June 26. Mary j., widow of
Reuel Kent, aged IS years and months.
START. In Camden, June 3O Miss Sophronia
Start.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-09
MARRIED..

ANDERSON-GILLEY. In Camden, June "a,
Anders Anderson and Annie E. Gilley, both OF
Camden. ~
j. Brooks of Boston and Elizabeth Bartlett OF
Warren.
CRoCKETT-CoLBY. In RazOrville, June %,
Harry A. Crockett of Washington and Miss Eliza
beth Colby of Windsor.
CROCKETT In Rockport, June p,
Alfred Crockett. Jr:, of Rockland and Miss Bessie
Eliza MearS of ROckpOrt.
DOANE-PEAsLEE. In Vlnalhaven, June %,
William W. Doane and Miss Maud Inez Peaslee,
both of Vinalhaven.
DELANO-KNIGHT. In Vinalhaven, June 20,
Vinal Hudson Delano and Miss Agnes knight.
both of Vinalhaven. \
The Republican journal., 1903-07-09

NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.
Miss Myra T. Scribner was home from
Belfast July 4th.
Archie Merithew arrived by Sundays
boat from Newark, N. j.
Lewis Nickers0n of Swanville is in town
frequently making calls.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-09
EAST SEARSMONT.

EAST SEARSMONT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mariner spent July
4th in Camden. Mrs. Eta Brewster and
Eliza Fox of BrocktOn, Mass, called ON rela-
tives and friends in this section, July Sd.
Mrs. Arad MahOney was in Camden
last week, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Marcellus Goddard. -. Mrs. Sarah Mahoney
of East Northport is visiting her son, A.
H. Mahoney. Miss Nellie Thomas of
bingham, Mass, and Edwin Thomas of
Boston, are spending few weeks with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Thomas.
Joseph S. Mahoney has returned to his
home in Lawrence, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Burgess of Rockport spent July 9TH and
9Th with Mr.. and Mrs. Arad Mahoney &.
Mrs. Mabel Mariner spent day in Rock
land recently
The Republican journal., 1903-07-09
BORN

BRYANT In Camden. June %, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Bryant, a SON
HALL. In Bar HaEbor, June II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver G. Hall. a daugh er
KENNIsTON. In Warren, June II, to MIR. and
Mrs f. NJ. Remission, a daughter.
LEACH. In Penobscot, June 81, TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellery Leach, daughter
Mrs. Alf. Prescott, a daughter
SELLERS. In Sunset, Deer Isle, June 2e, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Sellers, a son.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-09
Notice Of Fore

Whereas, Susan A. Frud'r uM
! County of Waldo and SUl u
mortgage deed dated the -9''. D..
A. ID. 1900, and recorded U t.
Registry OF Deeds in Book -no, b .-
ed to me, the undersigned. cr}ts.
| of real estate situate IN julN
! of Waldo, and described a~ tui ..-
pieces on parcels of land. "
| thereon situated in said Univ
! Scribed as follows, 10 Wit, s.H
Mills. called VI SAID tI...
| same premises decided t. h..
John A. Stewart, by his deed u.' .
A. d. 1900 (then unrecurdcd N.
referred to for full deScrptIuu
and is made part and pare,
| deed. so tar As il description all
concerned. And whereas, GIN
ferred to, from John y. StcWaIt
A. Pendltton, describes th" 81
iSeS as follows: A certain p'""
| estate situated in Unity, btif-
privilege on Sandy stream
north side of the road lca0!u- ~
, the bridge over the said STR
all the fixtures and machinery
longing to said mill, with the I-
land above said mill. Also 1''
I parcel OF land with the dweillI-
buildings, situated thereon, sit t.-'
Oh the southerly side of said t"o
bounded on the east by land fen.
G. A. Knowles; on the south by 0.I
So-calledl; ON the west by ld.tl
by George .. Stevens, on the u"I'.
passing by said lot. Both OF >.J
the same conveyed to Joseph FNN
Stevens, by deed dated Marcel -.
in Waldo County Registry OF i'.',
Page AGA. Also one other LOT a
dwelling house and buildings n
IN said Unity, bounded and desc ="
Beginning at The southeast r"'0
bridge. so-calleO, on the line u' ri
ing from Jewett Farwell'S 10 l'".
formerly owned by Benjamin ;
said Stevens land on the west 'H"
on the bank of Sandy Stream
on SAID stream to place Of be- n
one quarter acre. more or less. Nt
premises conveyed to Joseph f9'"'
o. Stevens, oy deed dated ,jur
corded IN Waldo Registry OF Der.
Page 2S9.
And whereas the condition ot 81
has been broken, now therefor BY
breach of the condition Thereof, b
closure of said mortgage.
Dated this 30th day OF June, \, J..
FRED A. VIII
Rv + w. BROWN In. his AffplI
The Republican journal., 1903-07-09

from rheumatism and was CuntApa FL. D.
Prof. COffey gave him one Treatment s,I
than five minutes took all the pam arsgy
has stayed away. At the sane yI,it ~
izer" set free from pain the wife If -fr Ire
who was suffering from facial urula..4
passes of the hands over the atii,t.H Il.
the pain had disappeared, 1t Na, Ht .
tm ned.
In many, many cases cures OF o.,.u u.
eases of long standing have un4a mHl
treatment, and the cures have heel l-H
in other cases it takes several Treatment,
is quick in action, and while the .s.rr
removing the disease 1t at tl- >..-
thoroughly building up the system
Think of the opportunity prr.eG,.
changing, Gull, heavy eyes Tor Chose 1
and sparkle with the fire of health +,5
ing feeling of lassitude foF ill., MYg
strength. of exchanging for slugc W
which VIII leap and bound up ptuf|- -..a
of perfect health, and You VIII lE. u.
what this system of treatment aU .
you and has done for thousands Don't .
because The doctors may hay- ,ag
no health for you. Don't hcNU
hospitals may have rejected yult..-..
treatment there is hope for -}a.F ....
condition, with any disease. =,
but seek at once the needed rc'i-t
The Republican journal., 1903-07-09

Profs. Coffey and HawltS NiJlu...r
offices at McClintock Block, G1 u.-' ,7
Belfast, where they will remain -rn- -i-
There will be but three puhlj rf1H..or
NJ onday. Tuesday and Wedu.-.....H H..}
II and Is. Remember these dt..- .IN
fail to he there. yhe sight uj
The Republican journal., 1903-07-09

Stops the Cough
and works on the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure cold
In one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price 25
cents.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
Pindor Dots.

The health OF this community was
never bettor than at present.
Mrs. O. nj. Ragsdaio and family
were the guests OF w. Fl. Field on
the 18th inst. 2
Hello, I saw Luther Kelley with
his pretty girl Sunday. Judging
from appearances, ] think he likes
her very much.
Cotton picking has been the most
important employment of the day
with us. ........ ..---
Rov. w. G. Seaborn filed his regu-
lar appointment on lust Saturday aud
Sunday at Concord church. '
o. p. Williams and family were
the quests of w. II Field on the 18Th
inst. s-. .
Mrs. Charley Childress and daugh.
ter, Ellie, were the guests OF T. IL.
Porter on the 18th inst.
What has become IF the Black
Headed Girl that seut a piece in from
Cedar Rock. would be glad t."
hear from her again.
p. Fl. Porter visited 0 z. Field
last Sunday.
Prof. J. G. Garrett and daughter,
Miss Lola, visited at o. r. Fields
last week. Miss Lola is most charm
ing young lady.
Mountain View.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
TKESPASS NOTICE.

TKESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are warned to not hunt,
fish, make roads, cut timber, or in
any manner trespass on any of our
lands under penalty Of tho law.
Miss M. A. Clay ton,
J. II. Clayton
Oct2Sm1.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
A Gallant Soldier,

Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Bolt, of
Anderson, have been on a visit
to their son, DR.. James L. Bolt. Mr..
Bolt was a gallant soldier in the civil
war and relates some "reminiscences
that arc unusually interesting. He
lost q leg at Boonosboro, Nd, and
fell into the hands Of the federals and
was carried TO faderal prison, whore
he fingered with his wound for six
months. He feels satisfied that he
owes his life to tho surgeon into
whose kind hands it was his good for
tune to fall. He has had the pleas
ure of hearing from the surgeon a
number OF times since the war, ana is
exceedingly attached to him. While
ho fingered in the hospital he wrote
several times when first wounded to
his wife, but receiving no reply con.
cluded that his letters were not being
delivered. The fact is, they were do.
livered as they were unsealed. but his
wife sent hers sealed and they could
not be delivered. He ceased writing
when he concluded that his lettera
were not being delivered, and OF
course his wife naturally took it for
granted that he was dead. Whom
aix months later he returned home he
found his wife clad in mourning. Mr.
1S3lt is g'ad sth4t heYeRchea home
fbcfore pl d ters ro3chad the pal llistit
4 abl s,tsS f,f Il If,.f "A RI al II
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
Liberty Dots.
Liberty, s. G., Oct. 10, 1908.

Liberty, s. G., Oct. 10, 1908.
This morning feels somewhat win.
try. The thermometer registers 81
Rain settled the dust Saturday.
Farmers are progressing nicely
with their work.
Tho horseswappers had q lively
whirl on the 7th, 9Th, and 9th inst.
A good crowd was in town and all
seemed to have good time.
Some oats have been busted in and
some of the farmers are beginning
to aubsoil their land. .....
The oil mill has competition from,
Seneca this sc ason and 1t is expected
that seed will bring good price.
Contractor Grandy has the walls ol
The Hunter brick store about com
pleted. ...-.-
The unwilling OF the O. D.. McCra
w monument by the Woodman oi
the World will take place Sunday
November 1atat 3 y, I'd. III
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
Prominent People From Pickens Coun-
tyWho were Visitors in Green
vile Recently. .'
From The Greenyille News.


From The Greenville News.
Bob Griffin, the celebrated tramp,
who calls Easley his home, but who
is no more disconnected on the streets
Of New York or San Francisco than
he is on the COW paths of his native
county, is in town. Bob says he has
come to Greenville to see Tho show.
Miss Eupice Smith. of Piekcns
county, .spent Friday iu West Green
vile. .,....
Sam Smith, prominent young
farmer from Pickens county, spent
Wednesday in West GreenviIle. He
leaves this morning for Atlanta,
where he goes to have On operation
performed on one of his eyes.
Miss Olga Richey, a popular young
lady of Pickens court house, spent
Wednesday in tho city.
J. A. Couch, of Easley, was in
West Greenvlle Wednesday on bust
ness.
Constable Coleman, formerly of
this city, but now located in Eusley,
is here attending tho United States
court
Will Robinson, of Easley, was
among the visitors to Greenville
Wednesday.
DR.. Tripp and s. w. Smith, of
Easley, spent Wednesday in Green.
vile, leaving last night for Atlanta,
where they will spend several days
on business.
Solicitor Julius E. Boggs, of Pick.
ems. ,s here. He is stopping at the
Mansion House.
Col. r. e. Bowen, of Pickens, WAS
in the city Thursday on business.
r.. e. Lathem, of Easley, was Oh
the streets of West GreouAilIe Thurs
day.
John w. Brock, of Central, was
among the visitors to the CITY Thurs.
day.
DR.. Porter, of Cateechee, spent the
day in Greenville Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Brown of Liberty, passed.
through the city Saturday on her
way to Columbia.
A. W. Hudgens of Easev, is in the
city visiting his son, Trainmaster
Hudgens on Perry avenue.
T. G. Spencer of Pickens county
was in Greenville Saturday.
Mrs. S. NJ. Cox, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Balm, spent Sat
uurday with friends in West Green.
Vile.
Miss Francies Robinson q charm.
ing young woman of Easiey, arrived
in the city Saturday, and is the guest
of the Misses Thomas on Broadus
avenue.
Rev. j. L. Vass, of West Green.
vile, preached at Enon church in
Pickens county on Sunday. This is
one Of the oldest church buildin rs in
tho upper part of the State.
The congregation of Enon church,
Pickens county, has called the Rev.
Thos. E. Seago Of Greenville, as
pastor.
Col. r.. e. Bowen of Pickons was
in Greenville Monday.
James Wyatt was ameng the visi-
tors to Greenville Monday from Eas
Icy.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
Confessions Of q Priest.

Rev. Jno. s. Cox. of Wake, Ark. ,
writes, "For IL years T suffered from
Yellow Jaundice. I consulted q number
of physicians and tried MI sorts Of med
ic!nes, but got no relief. Then l began
the use of Electric Bitters md feel that
+ am now cured of disenso Tint had mo
in it's grasp for twelve years" If you
want reliable medicine for Liver and
Kidney troubl, stomach disorder or gen.
eral debility, get Electric Bitters It's gu
nrantced by the Pickens Drug Co., Only
k0,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
4 LO"e Letter

Would not interest you if you'Io look
ing for guaranteed Snlve for Sores,
Burns or piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder,
Mn, writes: II suffered with IN ugly
sore for year, but box Of Bucltleu's
Armicn Sllve cured me. It's the best
Salve on earth. 25c at Picktns Drug Co.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
EKECUTOR'S S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Anderson.


Pursuant to powers in us vested by n
Il. ed of trust by w. w. Knight to tho
undoraignod and by the last Will and
Testament of said w. w. Knight, de-
ceased, We will soil to the highest bid
der, before the court house door Mt An
derson, s. g., on saleday in November,
1903, the following described real estate:
"All that tract of land in Pickons coun
ty, State aforesaid, known as the Home
stead of w. w. Knight, deceased, ccn-
tanning one hundred and thirty. fl We 1850
acres. more or less, adjoining lands of
w. v. Clayton. William Smith, Edward
Dnnwoody, aud others" ..
This land is three mil from Central,
md fonr miles from Prndltton, on the
kGreenyille road, waters OF Eighteen Mile
|creek.
rerms cnsll. Purchaser to pay foi III
! PE Eii,ers, IS 81 ,.ss e.