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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25
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peiilidb uno .SIS Domfnipn 2ine" Tdf gteips
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stefps Yori.
Wdblsetteu nam europdif6cm 9Icue. euru.
ri1ie adiuien5immer, cIeffrifde ge.eidliuna,
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Simnfer in ben Htlef'eiireahg Der Bah Cine
Nr. I67, Oii.yaItinore z trake. CT. 900 nno
50s, eiabt.Sroke. g. ". 9. Office. Sfhoft.gde
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25
Tram Gliiabetb 3naolpb,
ar. 12ie, SUPERINTENDENT

Hie snsftelnng bon aeuraltem Vorse[Inn
tpnrne @pntng, ben 3. Ge5ember, er5ffnet.
IdeIih bon 10 llhr Surmitfuas bis 8 lit-
gaAmittnes.
@tebe Nnsmapl bon prrisiperitsn saeibnadtss
vri1enfcn. (Scpt509
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25
Baltimore Obio-8 abu.
Gdgli9. IdeIid. auseelorimen Gonriug.
z 9tur Sonntu9.

Der GanOcns Station rad srafniaston an
gBu0entauel 100 Born. biz 500 @benbe.
5riibere slbfabrt bon Der WFt. 9lobaIsGtatiou.
@aIpine,un, p%crlafen MI. R~ooaI,siation
1908, +6.45, ITO, 1850, $500, *9.55, 1901,
!tt.53, ?ft.55 gorm, *12.13, 49, 90, h.55.
@2.43, 1870, *4.16. HOO, 1886 Siafnt., 5000,
1855, $500 Qiniteo), 1000. *11.2 3 4benos;
perl. Commemorative 300, *6.t5, 1880, 100,
1920, 1900, 1920, 1900, 1900, lt1.00 @oru.,
$1,000 3D., 1902, *12.22, 100, 21.05, 200,
$500, 1905, "A 90, *4.90, 1900, 1905, 1855
gla6nl., 1900, *6f6. $3.50, 100. $500, +S.16
(Qimiten), 1000. 1908, *t1.10, I'll 80 MboS.
Nnrapulis mt. 6opalsSiaiioiJ 1850 iio
2S.55 SorIn., .4,55 uno l5.55 gla6ni. 9artoei,s
Citation, $500 nnb 1900 &orm, 1890 0iitta9s,
800, ?5.35 9ludut. nub 1900 gbeiios.
Sreoerld, 9dnoensStdiiulL 1885 uio 29.lo
9urm., lips, 1850 nnb 1920 gd6m.
@indjcfter, ut. 2iopaI, l7.10 gorii., !2.43,
1850 Na6m.; 9arnoenss tatiou, 1920 Soru,.,
1900, 1850 uno "A. 90 Hddbnl.
Sngcrstu,pu, MI. Capitalization, ITO Born,
1880 gindom.; 6amoensStatioii, 1920, 1875
TSurm., 1850, 400 9tdd1nt.
Gaicott6itn rno Wt. airn, GarrbeusSiaiiof,
1855, ?9.t5 Sorrr., lt.25, 1850, *5.20 Wadn',
aurap, ut. AopaIsStatipn, *2.43 9sadm.;
Gambler, $500 giadnt.
9ipnal Sfue Cine
mad Philadelphia uno 9ictp .Durf.
9icuer Ieririfins an Der Sreilno5p1H3iaifcu
Eirdbe, 9leufgotf. beauer1 ltad) Sotel5, 1bentere
llitb CSefdQftssT iftritt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25

YGFe snr 3eiie ms AnSIanb BE.
Ifsret 6. Maine, Nr. Alb, Di.8aIti.
mprcs5irafe. maize GOitambanie-a pe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25
@einc nnS Spiritnoien.
Gratis.

Ran briune Dieir %stm;etor, nnhe eiHen ST.
Saul, uno mir mttocu SlHcu abiplHt fuitenfrei
cine Sttfhr Eprt.. enerrIl. oser gatapba.
@cin ooct clue Stnihc giafberrp gtbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25

$. G. @open's % Sabre alter Bourbon St.0o
gaoIburb Oipe, e~arantirt 9 Sabre aIt,
SllQrt -. ,....,.. Zoe.
Gbertpoob - @auore. $3.50
Quart :. 15c.
BiIforsBbisfeD. Glai9e ............ zoe.
Sumter, reiner 0tDe Soc.
Glitter 5auit.Gbisieb. Ga1one. ...... .$2.50
SDIbnH Grobe. GnloHe. ..........S $3.50
IIter gltesoiue. Guuone. ........ $500
WlarDIaHb GodtailS -
Outfits reiner Mal5sgSbisfeb. 6lafde. zoe.
6rnn56ffder Goennc. GIai6e ......$1.O0
gl6IiHib. SIaf6e $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25
9ambnrgsM mertfa
Spppelidjrmben.
Grures. unS SaiIQaiersT ienft.

= 2cgen uiht in Gberbourg an.
-2inie,
81 8roaopap, 4ep.Oorf
artbnr %. &phiou,
am alten gfate,
1877 Sit-8aItimore-S t1
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10
j. e. GAILLARD DEAD.
One of sumter's Most Popular Young
Men Has Passed Away.

From The Daily Item, Oct. 8.
The gloom Of an untimely death
has spread a shadow of sorrow over
the entire county Genial, big heart
ed. jolly Ted Gillard has passed to
the great beyond from among those
to whom he was dear and those who
could erasp him by the hand and call
him friend. 1t may truly be said OF
him that he loved the world and the
world loved him. No more popular
young man ever lived in Sumter. He
was Knight Of Pythias, a Woodman
OF the World and a member Of the
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
E!ks. All Of these secret orders sent
representatives today to pay the last
tributes Of respect at he grave of
their deceased brother.
After the operation that he under
went at the hospital, his short rally
brought hope and encouragement to
those who eagerly awaited news of
his condition. but on sunday morning
he grew gradually worse. and died at
about 1870 O'Clock. He was in the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10
COL. KoHN RETURNS.
Veteran Newspaper Man is Out of the
the Hospital.

Columbia, S. S., October 4.-Col.
August Kohn, chie1 of the Colum
Bit bureau Of the Charleston News
and Courier, is expected home today
from New York, where he went
about two weeks ago for expert medl-
cal advice.
For some time he has been suffer
ing from chronic appendicitis. In q
letter to Columbia friend, Col.
Kohn says that the surgeons have
deemed it best not to perform an op-
Grafton. His friends here and
throughout the state hope that he
comes home much improved IN heal1h
as the result Of the treatment he mas
undergone during his absence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10
MACON no RULE CUBA.
Governor Winthrop First Named,
But After Hearing From Taft
Roosevelt Decided to Adhere to
His Original Choice.

Washington, Oct. 3.--After a talk
at the White House with Governor
Magoon today the president recon
sidered the plan he had formed last
evening of sending The judge to Cuba
as civil governor and decided that in
view of the fact that Secretary Taft
had already taken up the subject with
Beekman Winthrop, the present gov
ernor Of Puerto Rico, he would not
interfere with the programme.
Later it was announced that upon
further consideration Of the subject
the president had decided 20 adhere
to his plan formed yesterday and send
Charles z. Magoon to .ba to re-
beve Secretary Taft as provisional
governor Of Cuba, allowing Governor
Winthrop to remain in Puerto Rico,
where his services are needed.
It was stated today that the pres
ident had reached his intention not to
send Governor Magoon to Cuba, as
announced earlier in the day, because
of advices then in hand from Secre-
tary Taft intimating that the arrange
ments made for Governor Winthrop
assuming duties of provisional COVER
nor had gone too far to be changed
conveniently. A later dispatch from
the secretary, however, put the mat
ter in a different light and indicated
that the secretary was willing that
the governor should remain. in Puerto
Rico. President Roosevelt, who has
all along been anxious to have Mr.;
Magoon so TO Cuba, acted promptly;
on tie seeretary's dispatch and irn=
rnediate1y announced the appointment
of Mr.. Magoon. The decision, he
feels, leaves Governor winthrop to
finish important work which he has
in hand in Puerto Rico and viii de-
lay for but few months Judge Ma
goon's departure for. the Philippines.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10
Consolidated Aug. 2. 1881.
WORSE THAN EARTHQUAKE.
THE SUBWAY EXPLOSION IN
PHILADELPHIA A TERRIBLE
AFFAIR.
Business Section Wrecked and Street
Converted Into Raging Inferno of
Flames-Seven Killed and Many
injured.

Philadelphia, October 5.-Seven
were hurled to death by an explosion
at $40 this morning in the rapid
transit tunnel at Sixth and Market
streets, and fourteen men are in the
hospital suffering from injuries.
There are probably dozens more in
jured of whom the police have not
heard. The business part of the city
on Market street between Fifth and
Seventh is completely wrecked. Pc
destrians and subway workers were
hurled high in the air following the
explosion. It is safe to say that
hundred men and women were cut,
some seriously, by glass, which feel
from every window in every building
in that part of the city. a dump cart
drawn by two horses and driven by a
negro was turned directly ever. AT
that portion of the subway where the
explosion occurred. The whole outfit
was sent high in the air and fell into
the pit which suddenly opened and in
a minute was converted into an infer
no Of flames that leaped higher than
the buildings and only because OF the
quick action Of half dozen men
six boys were rescued from the
flames, dragged to tie sidewalk
and then removed in police station
patrol wagons to the morgue. Only
one Of the killed was an employe Of
The subway builders, the others being
pedestrians. When the explosion oc-
Cured men planks and horses and
trolly cars were thrown into the air.
Debris is being hurriedly dumped into
the subway to extinguish the flames.
Two unknown men died at the hos
pital after being removed from the
scene Of explosion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10
THE D1spENsARY RICHTER.
Plant Has Been Installed and VIII Be
Put in Operation Some Time Next
Week.

Columbia. Oct. 4.-The rectifyins
plant at the dispensary will be install
ed in a few days and after that the
dispensary will blend its own goods
with bonded whiskey purchased from
government warehouses. Commis-
sioner Tatum said yesterday that he
had been in correspondence with a
number Of expert rectifers and had
about determined upon the man for
the place. The State board will be
officially notified at the meeting next
week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10
ANNEXATION INEVITABLE.
Everyone in Cuba Expects Annexa
ton to Follow By Gradual Stages.

Havana, October 4.-Everyone in
Cuba expects annexation to result by
gradual stages. The Cubans and
Americans declare openly that the
United States officials and army men
acknowledge in private conversation
that Cuba will never be turned adrift
again. The mutiny Of the volunteer
army on Figaras street last night be-
cause it was claimed it had received
no pay was dispelled by ali army of
police.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10

Anderson, Oct. 5.-Ben Butledge
was shot and killed last night after
midnight by Aaron MCGOWAN at hot
supper on the plantation of Mr.. W.
H. Newell in the county. MCGOWAN
denied the killing, but the jury em-
panelled by the coroner held him for
the murder and he was accordingly
lodged in Jail today. Both parties to
the tragedy are negroes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10

saith year of his life, just in the
nrine of manhood His mother and
sister, Miss Mary, survive him.
This morning at 9 o'clock, from the
home of his mother. the remains OF
Mr.. Gaillard were taken to Stateburg
where the interment and burial SER
vice took place at l O'Clock. a
large number of Sumter people ac-
companied the remains.
The active pail bearers were:
Messrs. ]. c. Huger, L. r. William
son. Tom DuBose, w. L. McCutchen.
E s. Booth and a. S. FLUID. Honary:
Nessrs. w. A. Bowman, W. II. Ep-
person, H w. Scarborough W n.
Scale. \. B. Stuckey and Alfred
Owens.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10
From The Daily Item, Oct. 9.

From The Daily Item, Oct. 9.
Coroner Flowers resumed the in
quest in the matter Of the killing of
Mr.. J. E. Gaillard at 1880 o'clock
TODAY in the Court House. There was
an interested crowd Of about fifty or
more people present throughout the
examination of the witnesses.
There was some delay at the begin
ming as it was decided to employ a
stenographer to take the testimony.
Mr.. L. L. Hunter was finally en-
gagged to act.
DR.. s. C. Baker was the first wit
ness. His testimony, which was sub
mitted in writing, described the
wound that caused the death of MI
Gaillard. In brief he said that the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10
COTTON CONSUMPTION.
Census Bureau Issued an Interesting
Bulletin Today.

washington, October 4.-The cen
sus bureau issued a bulletin that A.
5s4,s47 bales of cotton were taken by
manufactures of the United States
in the year ending August 80, 1905,
4.S71,1es bales were consumed and
s75,sS7 were held to the close of the
year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10

Washington, October ct is re-
norted here by an authority very
close to Senator Thomas Plat that he
will shortly tender his resignation as
7Tni4ed states Senator. The venerable
statesman has decided to take this
course, it is said on account of fail
ing health.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10

Arthur Turner, white man. fell
so feet from he top Of the super
structure of the steel bridge that IS
being built across the congaree riv-
er at Columbia into the river on Fri
day. He miraculously escaped death
and except for a few bruises was un-
hurt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10

fed in protecting himself when threats
| were made to hang him. He had
heard it talked among the show peo-
pie that Campfire Bill had done tha
shooting the night before. SpeyenA
was rigidly cross examined but moths
ing definite was elected.
Mr.. j. C. Mcleod, fagman OF the
circus train, testified that George
Spivens came into the caboose at
Bishcpville Saturday morning and he
asked him, Spivens about the shoots
ing. Spivens, who was drinking said
that man had to protect himself.
Spivens seemed excited. He :hen
asked Spivens if he knew who shot
Gaillard and he replied yes,
He did not ask Speviens who did the,
shooting. -
William Henry Moore, another OF
those arrested at Bishopville, knew
absolutely nothing about the shoot
ing. He had been sick for two days
and was in his bunk asleep in a car
near the front Of the train when the
train left Manning. Did not hear the
shooting. Heard two men in the
bunk under him talking during the
night but could not hear what they
said. When he was arrested IN
Bishopville Campfire Bill tried to
make the officers be1ive that he-
tMocn) was Campfire BILL
Ed Tilton, another Of the show me-
groes arrested at Bishopville, heard
the shooting but knew nothing about
it. Heard people say that Campfire.
Bill'' did the shooting. Campfire
Bill came into the car in which re-
slept just before daylight. Hat1
never been there before. as he vas
cook and slept in better car
Charles Scott, alias "Curley' mu-
latto boy, who was arrested in Or
angeburg last night, as a Witness
saw the shooting but did not recog-
nize the man who did it, as he was
on the other side Of the horse Mr..
Gaillard was riding. Heard people say
Campfire Bill did the shooting. When
the shooting was going on, one Of the.
night watchmen. a white man,.
known as "Blackie" whose name it,
was ascertained is Mccormick, was
standing on the other side of the.
man who was doing the shooting,S
leaning against a fat car. This man
could have seen and recognized the
man doing the shooting.
J. T. Price, night watchman for,
Cole Brothers show, was in the priv
ilege car eating lunch when the.
shooting occurred. Spivens was there.
at the same time. He left first and:
went down the train to see if every
body was all right. Spivens, come out
duO lOlu llllu W give AluI Ga. SShA1y
call next morning. He knew nothing
about the shooting until he WAS told
of it in Bishopville next day.
The above is the briefest possible
synopsis of the testimony of the Wit
nesses, and does not cover all the de-
tails given by the witness, bus does
indicate salient features Of the
testimony.
The jury returned the following.
verdict:
-. E. Gairard came to his death,
on October 7th, 1906 at Sumter, S,
c., from a gun shot wound inflicted
upon him at Manning, S. c., Oh Oct,
5th, 1906, by the hands of Campfire
Bill alias Henry Small alias Jack
McCoomer, and that George spivens
is an accessory to the deed"
R. 1. Manning, foreman,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10
TORNADO AT NEW ORLEANS.
Great Property Damage Woman
and Child Severely Injured.

Ned Orleans, October "a lorna
do passed diagonally across the resi-
Dental portion Of New Orleans about
8 o'clock this morning, blowing down
houses. fences and doing other dam
age. At First and Magnolia streets
no as demolished and a woman
and aid were severely injured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10
THREE FIREAIEN KILLED.
Explosion of Powder Blew Them
From Ladder.

Warren. Pa, October s-Three
6remen were seriously injured in a
fire which destroyed the warehouse
Of the Pyckert Hardware Company
his morning They were on lad
der and were blown down by the
force Of an explosion of powder. The
building was filled with paints, oils
End quantity of powder. The fire
WIS caused by lightning carried into
the warehouse on the electric wires.
The loss is estimated at 100000. Z
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10
From The Daily Item, Oct. 8.
Accessory

wv"
Coroner Flowers yesterday en-
pannel1ed a jury to inquire into the
death of Mr.. J. E. Gaillard, who was
fatally wounded on Friday night by
a negro man in the employ of Cole
Brothers circus. The inquest was,
however, not concluded. The testi-
mony of one of the witnesses exam
ined involved the white man under
arrest and in the Jail at Bishopville,
and in order that the whole
affair might be thoroughly probed,
further investigation was postponed
until tomorrow so that additional wit
nesses might be summoned before the
jury and required to testify. Coroner
Flowers has issued subpoena writs re-
quiring the attendance upon the jury
tomorrow of five citizens of Manning
and two from Bishopville.
Mr.. Charles Hasselden, being first
sworn, testified as follows: He was
at the depot at Manning on October
5, 1906, Mr.. Gaillard passed me and
rode up to the circus train on horse
back. Mr. Gaillard called to me and
made some remarks about the train
being a very short one. A negro
came off the train and inquired if
anyone wanted him. Mr.. Gaillard
replied, but he did not remember
what the answer was. The negro
then fired on Mr.. Gaillard twice, and
turning fired on him, striking him in
the chest. He then fired at Mr.. M. O.
Burkett. He fred five shots in all.
Mr.. M. O. Burkett testified as fol-
lows: That he was also in Manning
on the 5th day OF October, 1905. He
met Mr.. Gaillard at the depot. Mr..
Gaillard and Mr.. Hasselden engaged
in a private conversation, Of which he
heard nothing. Then Mr.. Gaillard
started up the street. Mr.. Gaillard
made some remarks about the train;
he rode up within ten or twelve feet
of the train. A negro stepped Off
the train, made some remarks to Mr..
Gaillapasand cursed at him. The ne
gro then threw his hand to his hip
pocket, drew his pistol and fired up
on Mr.. Gaillard. He then
turned and fired upon both Mr.. Has
elden and me, striking both of US. Mr..
Gaillard cried out that he was NOR
tally wounded. I went to Bishopville
on the 9Th of October and saw the
man in Jail that did the shooting. He
was positive that the man he saw in
Jail was the man that did the shoot
ing.
This is DR.. Walter Cheyne's state
ment: Being sworn, I, Walter
Cheyne, NJ. D., state that by reason
of the knowledge derived from an
operation performed on J. E. Gaillard
on the 9Th day Of October, 1906, that
his death was caused by gunshot
wounds of the intestine (About 13 in
number) and the shock and her,or-
rhage therefrom.
The following gentlemen comprised
fOrQn1An.
Leo. Miller, j. P. Booth, ]. H. Cum
ningham, A. ]. Stubs, ]. NJ. Wood
lev, S. B. Mitchell, Geo. D. Shore, w.
3. Boyle, w. III. Scale, D. j. Vim,
Jr., and ]. C. Huger.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10

The Southern railway will give pas
se,.ger conductors an assistant to col
lect tickets and fares, so that the
conductors may devote all their time
to the management Of the train.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10
SUMTER S. c.. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1906
THE GAILLARD INQUEST.
A BRIEF SYNOPSIS OF THE
TESTIMONY AT HEARING
TO-DAY.

The Evidence Is Cumulative That the
Negro Known Among the Circus
People as Campfire Bill" Who
Was Head Cook For the Show Did
the Shooting-White Man Held as
Accessory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10

Mr.. Thomas Bradham, sr.. of Man
ming. died Friday morning.
pans are on foot to extend the
aickens railroad from Easley to An
dtrson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-10

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-12-26
Negroes Threaten Town.

Meridian, Miss, Dec. M.-Accor-
ding to reports received here tonight
the negroes for. miles around have
conregated in the town of Wahalak,
40 miles north of this city and all dur
ing this afternoon have paraded Ihe
streets threatening vengeance on the
whites because of the killing of one
negro and the woundiug of another
by conductor of passenger train
on the Mobile and Ohio railroad yes
terday morning, while the latter was
attempting to quen a disturbance
aboard his train. At the town Of
Wa1halak scarcely more than
25 white persons reside and in
response to plea for protection,
battery and company D, of the state
militia. stationed in this city, has
been ordered to proceed to the scene
with all dispatch. The battery, by
instruc tons, carried a Gatling gun
and all the men are heavily armed.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-12-26
Misses Efrd Entegtains.

Misses Lucille and Essie Efrd de-
ightfully and charmingly entertained
a few of their young friends last even
ing at Progressive Anogram. The
game proved most interesting as well
as entertaining. The gentlemen's
prize, a box of cigars, was won by
Mr.. Heber Barr, while Misses HELEN
Bradford and Mary Graham tied for
the ladies, a lovely handkerchief; it
came to a draw and Miss Bradford
won. DIR. Rice B. Harman and Miss
Beulah Fox tied for the booby-a box
of cahdy-and DR.. Harman won.
At the close of the game delight
full salad course was served, after
which the guests departed, all regret
ting that the time of departure had
arrived.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
of these charming young ladies were:
Misses HELEN and May Bradford,
Mary and Ruth Graham, Lula Kami-
ner, Beaulah Fox; and Dr. Rice B.
Harman, Sam J. Leaphart, Sam P.
Roof, Heber Barr, Karl F. Oswald,
c. E. Leaphart and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
R. Haltiwanger.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-12-26

OF land, situate, lying and being in
Gilbert Hollow township, in the coun-
tty OF Lexington and State aforesaid,
in the town of Summit, containing
one-quarter "a of an acre, more or
less. on the North side of the c. c.. &
A. r. R., being the East half of lot
No: "a, binding on the West half of
lot No. "a, and lots Nos. and rs, and
the space between the G. G. & A. R.
r., being the lot decided by Thomas
L. l.; Amick Ami to Henry R. Smith, Feb.
(n) "All that piece, parcel or
tract of land, situate, lying and being
in Chinquepin township, in the county
and State aforesaid, containing two
hundred and seventy-fve acres, more
or less, and adjoining lands of John
Z. Able, other lands of the said Mrs.
Z. j. Brodie, and the estate lands of
Mrs. Mary Quattlebaum; as surveyed
and laid out July 90, 1900, by San'l.
b. George, surveyor, and shown by
the plat therefor''.
Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
SAMUEL B. GEORGE,
Clerk of the Court.
Lexington, Sc, Dec. II, 1905.
Messrs. Efrd & Dreher, Plaintiffs
Attorney