davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-23
FLEEr At sYoNEy.
City Brilliantly illvmInstsa IN Honor
of Visitors.

City Brilliantly illvnlnated N Honof
of Visitors
sydney. n. 81. w Aug S2 --F'oi.
loving tho oflclal landing u the
American visitors Friday and their
public reception By che STATE snA com
monwealih nushoHties. the clgy, the
sarh,r. ana the rhipplHg we're bril-
llanily iiluminafed.
The governor N New Hoath Wales,
ar Harry RawtOu. save an oiaciai
danes at o'ci0ck b hon0r o. the
Amsricnn Officers and TIE common.
wealth government entertained TIE %.
nesrA. sailors nad madnss of ths neel
a the theafer pariiss apd other places
~ nmuremeni.
The iiiaminatlous we're most sirik'
inx. Az the pubiie oaiidisEA wera
oaiilned with nambosleas ilWata, there
were ceant.eaa devices end dcesTa'
gions cg6gsyiaR sehiineain " weiegne
nnd fgafsfnIiy disglafed on eEefy
han8. Ihe eergwss spaefaele vas
p.eueg bY vast srouds that niisd taa
stresss es s1theI untll q asp honf
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-23

Judge Dealt Largely with Evils ~ ths
Great Corporations.
Seattle. Washington. Aug - --~Al
ton n. Parker spoke 10 "a audience
of about 500 people AZ the Coliseum
Thursday night The meeting WAS
acid under The joint auspices of the
Kiag county democratic club and the
Bryan volunteers.
His speech dealt with the issues ~
tho national campaign and be devoted
bis principal attention TO the evils ~
the great corporations. whlch be de-
clafed are foitercd By me present hlgh
tariff Tho remedy. Judge Rnrkar 90
clarad. ID In lowering the tariff wall
anl this he doubted n the republican
party would do N continued 10 powes
another hour years Judge Parker
denounced lhu ideA of federal control
of corporations a. remedy lIe rec.
cnmended q statute lmpoalng iail
sentence upon corporation osicora
convicted of eontriballnG money 70 a
campaign fund
Delaney Nlcoli. of Ncw York. foi
lowed Judge Parker IN short al
avgeN
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-23

sew Tofh ass ~ ~ Altess 4
lhtAbaSn tamaae aa q hasebafi fateh
~. whsa 4 manher " ne ~ tNuis
iisoNna ana shs fieeoki5e ssams aiet
a ha home "a mfgAig@ fsufteay
lnsAeaw pAa born ~ vbiefslgSiH,
MffFsWa yeaga aa0. aee Ia fhe eigh
Go ssaa mifa kimg~ Msl'T fng nr&i
hanoep A. tasas'pp Afa safire4
fsm hasetaN im 1914 iGNiag ae fhm
sssfssaan " 4easigtfg Raa 1rssiiaing
h n,@tlga fis iaasps . wt4ww,
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-23

Cnmn ca Aae ~ Mu W T.
CopsiaaH Nfina Bear fAF cnnia c1i'
ton min eita rhasseaT frum pqiagn
nfninigsrNs ~ tef uwn hard la2f
Mon&sy uith btfAAi lafsaf 80 ctpte
far iks tsef ess,s - alserfainsa
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-23

ColumBla. g. c.. Aus E1.---J =,
Harris. a young maa whosa home 70
n Charlotte. 81 e.. but gho % inss
mas been omDsoFee n FIckenS. naa
aeath taeFu - to,ns tsrowu ffom q
huwwy. TIA yoarw ERn's nead ~
tsiswab1 po.s and his Esex VA
brnkp4.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-23

49, Aaa Aar ~ AZ.
~. 1ae - ~ sarsS.4oa-,. a
49, setlsfvuls Alea \. 4
y -. , "a unmnss
49,. '',is,sai "a iAs sasi. (. ~ :
fn-,. a. rnE u sass ~ Rave
-. : 'aaacs sas sss ~ ~s
|tusw.l'a 49, sp1rsy. u hrains
- ~. -sH rira sa7y uka n.AT
N~s y s.a sans. 4 ~
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-23

rs.r, Is But Little To Indicate that
week Ago a Mob Had Entire
csusrol Of city.
a.,,uraeld. MIS-, Aug. 81 Mill
ma ceased at Springfield Friday
4 AZ militia force here was reduced
o,s regiment and the task OF pre-
wing order was turned over TO tne
u authorities.
~ First cavalry broke camp AZ
FirAt and the Seventh infantry pa
we're withdrawn from the thor
shisrcs
sherla Werner had an Increased
"a ol deputies on duty and the city
Hes we're also reinforced BY q few
ssial policemen.
Ercept for the closed saloons and
ruined homes and business places
some OF the streets. there was
Aiug to indicate that week ago
city pad been in the hands Of an
sonRullable mob.
But Few Incidents.
he early morning hours were prac-
aIly without incident. One case
shOoting was reported from the
1Aeast section Of the city 10 sentry
rpng that some one had discharg.
q double-barreled shotgun in bis
.tctlon.
fAe "shafter" cavalry was sent
n the Jail headquarters but no trace
the marauders was found.
ne promiscuous shooting has prac.
nlly ceased since the troops began
Depart. the absence OF the numer-
patrols and sentries having.
s1ingly, eliminated the Incentive to
use excitement by the firing Of guns
revOlvers. Except for the Incl
2 mentioned there was no authen
aied instance OF -sniping."
I Is believed that this form OF dis.
iN vii disappear because the pO-
lanen and deputy sheriEs will not
'aet the attention on the streets
= ne rifle holding ana broad hat.
guards have, Standing under the
VIC lights at street Intersections.
ssairies have been Ane targets
Ae fact that none OF them has
hit Is taken az proof that the
emakers have fred their weap
saleay Tor the purpose Of hearing
ea'ls Tor the guards and OF sec.
'hs arrival Of the flying nquadrons
have been s~t 70 investigate
Fafh cases.
Wand Jury's Investigations.
.tt sfand jury resumed lta guvea.
A'a' u Is understood that fur
oafseS against Abraham Ralner
Aaa made the subject of six In
g vere being considered
'-l1s' now stands formally accus-
"a 1arier. malicious mischief and
ne lndiciments. except tho
n a'sinE murder. are Att based
a t.esed acts while tha mon
'foylhg topers restaurant on
q ihe rot The murder
esea ira, he took part ia
"A aias oi William Doniran on
e'ag uiwht of Frldav last
o'''ses ciaim 10 have evidence
= vas al'o rinrleassr a me
.'oa 20 -Riatk Beis~ phicA
zee Loper rlos aua rnsaitea
'''aIng u about tblrss ave
ne asnolltion II 4 seofo
hes nna ~ ,sneNlnr
Hrn
Gaze e Kate asnrs
aFaFs vho tas lnalr4e, 70,
HNhi'i and rlos ~ 80,
'a a'rsstes "a 1 ssuea wsr
hw har has sn 49, \,
n. ne ssarres szals., -. - y
-. r of ite fmar fe
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-23
HAD VARIED CAREER.
Death o. George N. Brown. prominent
Misslssippian.

Death of George ~. Brown, Prominent
Misslsslppian.
Natcaez. Miss Aag ~ George
NJ Brown. who. a. a child seven
years old. wns blown into Nateheu
from nearby farm By tornado In
Is40 and who subsequently became .
wealthy planter wifh large interests
IN Louiainnn and Mlssisslppa. died az
his home "a this city Thursday. sged
scvsntynve years
Alr. Bropn had . DISTINGUISHED var
record was ) confederate solder an1
later arfyed a. member n the bard
% trustees az Jefferson Military col.
lesa nt wastinRson, MiEA
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-23

Fho tas indicted for
~ lth''i and fiot IN fous
'ftaies % 4 bsmeh war
"" aai haa ea axsa a.
!. /. d, ne saarrer ssain.s 80 y
n- p tts tpm fri
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-23
NLTARY RULE ENDS
n CAVALRY BREAKS CAMP

\. /, Apparently Now oulet and
~. Is But Little To Indicate that
week Ago a Mob Had Entire
|csusrOI Of city.
The new South-news., 1908-11-14
The Home Paper.

TIE home paper should be found
in every home No children should
grow up iRr GRANT who can BE- taught
- appr. ciate the homo paper II Il
said 10 be stepping stones OF intelll-
xence to all those matters not to b4
found in books. Give your obi dren
q foreign paper which contains not
word about any person. or thing
which they ever saw O: perhaps
ever heard OF. and how cou,o you
expect them to be interested? But
let them Lave the homo psper and
read OF people whom they met aud
of places OF which they are familiar
an soon an interest awakened which
inoreaee with every arrival OF the
local paper. Thus habit Of read
Ing 10 formed aud those children
will read the papers all their hv'
and become intelligent men and
women = credit to their ancestors
strong in knowledge OF the world a.
il 10 today Yszoo Sentinel.
The new South-news., 1908-11-14

20, don't neglect your stomach.
ncn't trcome : chronic dyspeptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
2tsong BY taking . little kodol.
You don't have to take kodol All
wv sf3e yUU on1y 0R6 II whu6
you need II.
Kodol In perfectly harmless
The new South-news., 1908-11-14

An Ohio woman got a divorce last
week on her complaint alleging thai
b 7 husband had not taken b,tt
In IL years tx
John Allen says every men ought
to take bath everv year whether
he needs IL or not and II this feller
had taken Johns ADVICE he would
have lived . cleaner life. -K'ply Sen-
line.
The new South-news., 1908-11-14

Wren = girl jilts =. vnu~e m,n
and he resns to let il <rc:' tss
~r-er i; u IN s~'ul io's 10 sev
sride.
The new South-news., 1908-11-14

Dk -. o. SMITH,
Office hours, 10 10 1l:30 A. n. and
, to 4 p. N.
Sundays, $50 to 1880 A. n and
to p. n.
Onice hours will be strictly OBJ
served 90 far - practicable. Ny
pAtrone and triends will please leave
calls between ONCE hours when poe-
sib1e to do 90, at either my resi-
dence or Ward'e Drug Store.
The new South-news., 1908-11-14

Grand rota'. 1909 81
j. Il. Tinpor. Town Clerk OF Ellie
vile Miss., 90 hereby certify that the
foregoing 10 true and correct from the
minutes,
J A. TINxoN, Clerk.
The new South-news., 1908-11-14

STREET FUND.
w Ds yal, s..arv ne mar
shall md street c1m'r. ........ 80 CC
} W Brooks, cleaning streets 90
J & Lewis, lll days work.. II ~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
dSdIHSG
Horace B. Curtis, an infant under
fourteen years of age, Defendant.
Decree.

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF 4
Judgment Order of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, in the above stated &C
ton, to me directed, bearing date o1
November :, 1905, will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder fol
cash, at Clarendon Court House, al
Manning, in said county, within the
legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon
dav. the l4th day of January, 1909
being salesday, the following de
scribed real estate:
All the following tracts Of land,
situate, lying and being in Paxvllle
Township, in the County Of Claren.
don, and State aforesaid, described
as follows, to wit:
|. All that tract or parcel OF lano
containing forty acres, more or less,
bounded North by lands Of Nelson
Brown; South by lands of Estate OF
Prinsle: East by lands Of Charles
Broadway, and West by lands OF
Saunders Tindal.
II. All that parcel or tract of land
containing sixty acres, more or less,
bounded on the North by lands OF
estate of Riley Edwards; South by
lands of Saunders and TindaI; East
by lands of Henry Brown, and west
bv lands of James Geddings.
III. All that parcel lin same body
Of land) containing seven acres, more
or less. near Home Branch church;
bounded North by lands Of Eliza
Jackson; East by lands of William
BRYANT; South by lands Of Charles
Broadway, and West by lands OF
estate of Pringle and Tindal.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
E. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
Let Prohibitionists Investigate.

Whether or not the folly of ex-
perimenting with state wide pro-
hibition in South Carolina is to
be attempted we are not inform
ed, but if it is to be the agitators
in favor of it should inform them
selves about its success IT. Geor
gia, Alabama and nelghbollng
States. A member of the South
Carolina Legislature who would
introduce such 4 measure and ad.
vocate it hes at his door excellent
oaject lessons. Should an oppo
nent of prohibition take the floor
in the House or the Senate and
assert that prohibition does not
prohibit in Augusta, Atlanta:
Savannah or Birmingham, his
remarks would be met with deri
sion by the prohibitionists, and
possibly the intimation would
follow that he was an agent Of the
whiskey dealers. The prohibi,
tionists cannot escape the duty
of learning the truth for them.
selves.
When the General Assembly
convenes in January, joint COM
mittee of the House and Senate,
composed of the most conspicu-
Gus and able advocates of prohi-
bition and Of its opponents,
should be appointed and requir-
ed to visit Birmingham, Angus
ia, Knoxville, Atlanta and Savan-
nah and to Investigate for them
selves whether or not there be a
"whiskey traffic" in those COM
munities from which it has been
banished by statute. The COM
mittee should be provided with
plenty of money and should be
accompanied by official chroni-
clers Instructed to report in de-
tail the places visited. by night
and by day. in each city and the
incidents connected with the pill
grimage. The committee upon it's
return, supposing that it would
return. would be able to present
a volume of interesting informa-
ton.
Should at any time a State pro-
hibition law be enacted in South
Carolina, it's sponsors should not
be allowed to plead ignorance OF
lis failure in adjoining States
when later it had proved dis
graceful and demoralizing failure
in some of our larger communl,
ties.-News & Courier, Both.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09

Hon. G. G.. Featherstone, Of
Laurens, has announced himself
a candidate for Governor to sue
ceed Governor Ansel. This an
nouncement is not at all surprls-
ing to US: it Will be remembered
when Col. FeatherStone was go
ing about delivering addresses in
churches and making prohibition
speeches wesaid then he had CUB
ernatorial aspirations. Hon. Men
dal L. Smith of KershaW will, we
predict, either be a candidate for
Governor or the United States
senate to succeed Tillman. Then
too, there are some local digni-
taries who have swelling breasts
and high struts that imagine they
deserve something for the way
they bled, tit and died in the pro-
hibition cause, who will at an
nouncing time, yield to ''the solic.
itation Of many friends" and
work up themselves to a flowing
perspiration in the effort to cap
ture a political job.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09

been heard OF ''Haskellisn, that
some Younger voters may be quite mis-
informed. Judge Haskell was uomi-
mated By Il faction OF the Democratic
party tnat cebelled against the irregu-
lar and undemocra;ic procedure By q
factiona! gathering, which met in con-
vent;Ou iu March, 1890, and nominated
Capt. TlllmaO for governor. History,
we are sure, will rate l., March con-
vention' and the "CoiIetou plan as
irregular. The contention of the Hask-
ell followers was that the regular meth
DDS and party procedure having been
disregarded bv the Tiliman adherentS,
the Haskell advocates were. ID iacS, the
''Straightout Democrats.
But whether or not the Haskei!ltes
or the Ti!lmaniteS OF 1890 row conceoe
that understanding 10 DC correct is not
the question. That matter cannot be
settled out OF hand: history Will have
to be the referee. When it comes, how
ever. to the founding of The State, tliat
is Quite another matter. This newSpa-
per was founded the year after the
election OF rili!aan as governor. I was
brought into being as regular Dem
ocratic newspaper er-apd regular
Democratic newspaper it has been since
FEBRUARY IS. 1891. By neither word in
its columns nor action of its editor did
it intimate Opposition TO the regular
Democratic party OF this State. as the
Manning Times asserts. On the con-
trarv. while in the first campaign for
governor after its founding, The State
preferred and Supported John c. Shep-
pacd for the nomination, just as it pre-
ferred and Supported a candidate this
wear and TWO years ago, it supported
then. and always, the regular Demo
cratic party" and disconnternanced
the suggestion OF opposition.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09

levy since the people by their own
act have curtailed the revenue:
This is the problem we should
like to have solved. There are
some who will say, and ithas been
said to US. ''Iet the levy stand as
it is, even though it creates a
heavy deficit" In our Judgment
this is a mistaken view, based
upon past observation. Those who
recall the countv's condition a
number Of years ago. when the
county was so debt burdened, its
paper was discounted at fifty per
icent, that accounts for labor: MA
terial and other things were in
creased according, and at last the
/ tax payers had this increase TO
| pay while spectators reaped q
harvest. No it will notsdo to let
the county get beyond It's depth
in debt by keeping the tax levy
where it is, when it is known the
amount Of revenue voted out,
must be made up by taxation. 1t
would be a deception vi the worst
type, did the delegation for self.
ish purposes not do its duty and
create such financial legislation
as is necessary to keep the coun.
ty in a healthy financial condl-
ton.
The report Of the commission
ers is published according to law,
if it Is not added up: it would be
an easy matter for any one inter
ested to do the adding.
The reference to d magistrate
in the Fork is the first mention OF
the matter we have heard. at
least we have never received any
official request from the execu-
tive committee to establish q mag,
listrate's office in the Fork.
We agree with the correspon,
dent about repeating the lien law,
provided the repeal takes with if
the right to mortgage crops, but
simply to repeal the old lien law,
amounts to nothing, because
those doing an advancing busi.
ness do not take liens, they use
the mortgage form. we favor re
pealing the lien with the mort,
gage clause or leave the law
stand as it is.
We also agree with the CORES
pondent about the commutation
tax. The roads and bridges must
be kept up and it will take mon.
ey to do it, All increase in the
commutatiou tax. and a road tax
will in our opinion be forced upon
the delegation. The handling OF
these funds is the duty of the
commissioners: the delegation has
no say so in it. II the commits,
sioners are eStravagant or mis-.
use the funds, it IS the grand
jury's duty to report them to the
court and bring criminal action
against them. We hope some
more of our citizens will interest
! themselves, and make sugges-
tons before the legislature meets.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
MORE LIBRARIES WANTED.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. %, 1908.
To The County Superintend of
Education:
Dear Sir:-Allow me to call
your attention to the request of
s:tbe Commission on Country
Life" that patrons of schools hold
meetings before December 9Th to
discuss the questions named by
said commission. Such meetings
will accomplish great amount Of
good. Whenever the people begin
to consider questions which vital
!lv effect their life and interest,
good results will be forthcoming.
In addition to discussions sug-
gested, these meetings might be
turned to practical account by
starting movements for new
school buildings, local taxes and
libraries. Hundreds of libraries
should be established or enlarged
within the next month. Many Of
the library BOOKS treat the sub
jects now being considered by the
commission. Please urge your
teachers and trustees to send IN
their orders for libraries before
the close of the year. Orders COM
ing in after January 1st will have
to wait for another legislative ap-
preparation. If you have not sent
in your supplementary report
please do so at once.
Sincerely yours,
O. B. MARTIN,
-Stntn Snn,t of Ed11cati0n
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
S q ! E i,

Alapning, S. c.. Dec. ,, 1905.
We offer the following articles At prl-
vale sale. They may be seen at Dispen-
sary office:
clamps, kettle, > heaters, . tin tubs,
l coal Scuttle. wash pan, l iron safe.
/ D. trucks. stools, 4 Office chairs: ,
desks, l round table, , paper files, l
duster. l ice chest. Ratchet, , paper
cutters, 6 window shades. brooms, lot
coal and sink.
List CT whiskies, etc. may be seen
at Dispensary Office. This stock Will
be sold entire or in any part. to other
Dispensaries. or to parties outside OF
the State. DTSPENSARY BOARD,
Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
South Carolina.
BERKELEY COUNTY.
CLARENDON COUNTY.

Notice is hereby given, in accordance
with the requirements of law, ana
especially OF Section "a Volume OF the
Civil Code of South Carolina, that the
undersigned intends to NAL Ike an appll-,
cation to the Honorable the General
Assembly of the State OF South Caro-
lima, at it's coming session. ior ,permls-
sion and authority TO erect and main
tain proper bridge across the saatee
River. from some point on its property
on the North or East side as may be OF
said river iu Clarendon County, to some
point on its property on the South or
West side as may be, of said river IN
Berkeley County: in the locality OF It's
Mill Plant: and connecting the sa!c MIL
Plant with its property on the otaer
side
SANTEE RIVEE. CYPRESS
LUMBER COMPANY.
December ), 1908.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
ONE CITIZEN INTERESTED.

Among gour correspondents this
week is "A Fork Suggestion" by
r. D. White. We asked for, and
welcome suggestions: it is the
only way the delegation have Of
knowing the minds Of their con-
stituency. The reference to the
bonding Of the county for $40.
900 ':to pay off back indebted
ness. was not to put the county
on a cash basis as the correspon
dent seems to think, but to pay
off pressing notes drawing eight
per cent interest, the amount be-
Ing about 81, 900, the balance to
be applied to public roads. We
presume the county commission
ers have complied with the terms
of the Act: the delegation has
nothing whatever to do with dis
bursting the county funds. its
duty is to provide the necessary
legislation for the collection Of q
sufficient fund to meet the expen-
ses of the county, and this can
only be done from the lntor.na-
ton furnished to the delegation
BY the county authorities.
We can assure the correspon
dent that the delegation is anxl-
Gus to give the people It's best
service. aud every member OF the
delegation beinga taxpayer, some
Of them paying a considerable
amount, would if possible ende2s.-
or to keep from raising the tax
levy. But what strikes US with
concern, is, how can the deIeGa-
tiOn keen from increasing the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
S1O0 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased e
learn that there IS at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able 10 cure in nj! its
stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls Catlrrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity Catarrh being j constitutional dis.
ease. requires . constitutional treatment. Hall S
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. actin" directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the SyS.
TEN. thereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease and giving the patient strength by build.
in. ND the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietorS have so much
faith in it's curative powers. that they citer One
Hundred Dollars Tor any case that 1t fails TO
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. 15c.
Halls Family Pills arc the best.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-09
.S1A1EOF SOUTH CAROLINA
Clarendon County.

! COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Samuel y. Welch, H. Olin Welch,
Robert J. Welch, Martha S. Creecy.
Eddie S. Barrow. Mary J. Smith,
Sallie J. Wallace. Laura V. Welch,
Venetia 0. Welch, Emma 0. Welch.
Maria F. Welch, Plaintiffs
against
Toe 6. Johnson, Annie A. Thlgpen
and Susan Ethel Welch, the last
named an infant eigteen years OF
age, Defendants.
Decree for Sale and Partition OF
Real Estate.
HINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A
Decretal Order OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas for Clarendon County,
dated the 9Th day of December, l9oS,
I will sell to the highest bidder for
cash. on Monday the 4th day OF Jan
uarv, 4. D. 1909, the same, being
salesday, in front Of the Court House
at Mapning, in said County, within
legal hours Of sale, the following real
estate:
All that parcel or tract of land ~
ing, being and situate in CLARENDON
County, containing Four hundred
and nine (409) acres, more or less ana
bounded as follows, to wit: On the
North by ylands OF H. a. Kennedy and
Robert NJ. Smith; on the East oy
lands of ". W, Kennedy; on the
South by lands Of Barlow smith
and on the West by lands OF N. Z.
and Joe Driggers.
Purchaser to pay for papers:
- E. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.