davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
National Bank Reserve Dill.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GrOnna
OF North Dakota introduced a bill to
regulate national bank reserves. II
provides that banks which are now
allowed to deposit three-fifths Of their
reserves In reserve center banks shall
rednc that deposit to One-lfth and
keep on hand the other fOur.ffths.
Many HANKS which are now allowed
to ~ deposit one.half OF their 70
serves shall retain their entire re-.
serves for Immediate availability.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
washlnoton's Autograph Found.

New YOrk--A document bearing
shs signature of George Washing.
ton has been found In the Essex
county courthouse. IL is a GER
iincate that Col. Frances Barber. com.
mandant Of the Second New Jersey
Regiment In the Revolutionary War.
vas killed February IL. 1889. and II Is
said to be an unusually good specimen
Of WasbingtOn's autograph.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
Gov. Deneen at His Post,

Springfield, Ill.-GOvern0r Deneen
was at !ss office In the state
house Monday morning for the trans
action Of business for the first time In
over IA month. While he has not en-.
tirely recovered his strength, he IL
able 10 do some work. and during the
morning h" received a number OF cali.
ers on Oi\la business.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
Marine Disasters HEAVY,

Berlin Official statistics snow
the loss Of "a steamships and 50
sailing vessels, with the drowning of
$50 persons. during January. Minor
mishapa b"f"ll 40 steamships and 2l7
sailing vessel, during the same month.
The figures are not confined to Ger.
man veg els. but include all concern.
Ing which any information was obtain
able.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
t,ome Defender Uncer Bond.

New Cumberland. Pa,-John Probst.
the war veteran confined in jail for a
month for defending his home IN
Wor m%leyburg. with a shotgun against
the cncroachments Of the Pcnnsyl.
van'a railroad. which was going to
seize q part o: his back yard. has
been discharged by Judge Saddler un-
der $500 bail to keep the peace.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
Spend. $1,000 in Fifteen hours.

Pittsbnrg, pa --BrOdic L. Duke,
son OF a millionaire tobacco man OF
New York, cllne 10 Pittsburg and In
- hours IL said to have spent $4,000
on pleasure. Ne gave the orchestra
leader OF a cafe 325 to change his pro.
gram. scat,oyed about tips ranging
from 80 TO $25. and paid a 81 900 din.
ner check for friends.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
City Marshal Kills Two.

Marion, ln.-Ci,y Marshal VII.
liam Abn"y shot and killed Am.
brose Grogan and Frank Blake. young
men who resisted arrest at an early
hour SUNDAY, Abney was exoncrated
by a c%oronar's Jury. but later was ar.
rested and held IN 5000 bonds,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
Black Hands Modest Dsmsnd.

Miliyll!c, n. john Bailey, who
operates a saw mill al BaileytUwn,
three miles south Of Melville, Is
alarmed over a "Black Hand" letter
he received. II demands that Bailey
leave $50 In the butt OF an old tree,
designated on the Spring Garden road.
lie II given two weeks &c comply with
the demand or suffer death In a pc.
tuliar manner"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
CeiiuIoid Comb Expicdcs.

While Mrs. May Greene OF 81.
Louis was sitting before her crate a
spark ignitcd the cellulOid comb In
her hair and the ornament burned IN
a flash. Her hair was burned off and
the scalp 80 badly scared that her
physician expressed the opinion that
there win not be n regrowth Of her
black tresSc8.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13

The mid year cOnv0catIOn OF tho
University Of Missouri was held In
the University auditorium r.ccntiy.
DR.. Albion w. Small, dean Of the grad.
late department OF the University OF
Chicago. delivered the address. Presi.
dent X. ~. Jesse. who IL gradually i'm
proving In health, conferred eight do.
grees.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13

A Rich Hill sal00nkeeper adyer.
Uses to the effect that II any worthy
widow presents her name and claim TO
ths cashier Of the +, a. NJ. bank she
VIII receive an order from him To any
grocery store IN the city for a bill Of
groceries to any extent needed To ~
lieve her wants,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
Want Northern Pacific 20 Explain.

Washlngton--A resolution was In.
PRODUCED by Senator Hepburn. calling
upon the president to furnish iDforma.
tiol concerning the Northern Pacific
Hallway Co.'S alleged negotiations In
taking over the property Of the NORTH
ern Pacific estate and placing on Il n
value many times In exccs Of its
actual cost, The president Is required
to i.form the senate whether any In.
~VeBtigation Of the dOings Ut the .om
pany has h".n made.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
SCORES C"ORTELYOU
cULBERsON CHARGES SPECULAT.
ING BANKS WE'RE AIDED.
Declares That Wall Street F~inanesers
Received More Than Their
jest Share.

Washington, -. ~C.-Scna'Gr Cul
bcrsOn Of Texas, Democratic lender Ia
the SENATE, charged on the fOOT Of tn
senate Thur3day that Secretary Of the
Treasury COrtrlyDn had violated tn"
law in Xix respects In his handling OF
the finances during the panic.
He Demanded that the secretary be
all correspondence between his Office
and tn" Sow York banks that would
show whether h. had supplied funds
to the Nrw YuiE banks only for relief
through them Of the Western and
Southern bankers, or for u2e In spec
ulatiOn.
Secretary Cnrtclyou. according TO
Mr.. Culb"r8pn, violated the law by
dcpOsitIng money in New York banks
for speculative purposes, giving them
a greater share Oi the fund 'lan
their combined capital permitted.
New York Banks got one.Third.
with only one sixth the total capital
Of all the banks IN the country the
Sew York banks got one third Of all
tn" public moneys bet wG"n August
and December, said Mr. CulbcrsOn.
Mr. Cllbcrson said that Secretary
CDrtciyoI had also broken the law by
i,guIng the Panama tCh!a when they
were not necdgd for canal 'xrtDs"s
by excluding private biddrr3 and nc-
copti;g only national bank bidders for
The bonds by usIU. the proceeds for
the bonds for oih'r than canal ex.
p"nscs, by issuing . per cen ccrtil-
Gates whom they wcr" not needed to
meet government expenses. ard by al.
loving banks to issue notes on these
certificates instead OF on registered
bonds.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
Judue Stewart OF 81. joseph Dead.

Judge j. c. Stewart. formerly a pro.
bate judge OF buchanan county and q
widely known democratic politician,
died at his residence In ~. Joseph
recently. He was n member OF tho
Buchanan county bar 80 years.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
sultan's Fourteenth Child.

Constantlnople - Tn" sultan Of
Turker became the father Of n
%princcBs. who received the name Of
Samlch. Ills majesty, who is In his
Goth year. had previously seven sons
snd six daughters.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
-
Salaries Cut Ten Per Cent.

Mobile, AHA 10 per cent cut
In salaries Of officials and EN-.
pl"ycs OF tho Mobile X Ohio Railroad
Co has been ordered.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
gevier's Population,

The official census taken by order
OF the board OF aldermen shows Boy.
Ter to have a population OF 1854.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-13
MISSISSIPPI MOB KILLS sElF-
CONFESSED BLACK WHILE
SOLDIERS LOOK ON.
BRUTALITY INFLAMES CROWD
Father Of Prisoners Victim kIoeked
Down by Member Of Guard
Leaders Are All
Known.

A..
B~rookha''h' "''sS'- H"s'''' y,
inc aiIcB'" p''""' ".,'""
member VI '"' a'"'' n'''''" ''
out 70 pIo''rt IN 'eo,, " ".3'"' w
cnS'd OF a''a'"'"2 "n'' ST. u"
MONDAY m''"'"" '"''' ~ o
WIN b"''''H ''' "'"S'" Mn" w" w.
'phohc ppIc """' Il '"n'i""' " ''''"
maven g~"aI"h'n'h ''""' W.,
flgot' VINO nan "''n !" Jan a. '"'"
Soh, had c'h''"''" mn S"'.' wv "''
brohRht mere on " ,'"'" '"''' "'"'"y
10 20 thfo'sh W. '''"'"''' VI" '"'
an" h'h''hc'' f'''"'h '''"'' VIZ
governor nan o'"'l'' Wv ""' 'o"'
pahy "' a'''' "''' '''"'" =" nv ~
'ThIh anu pi"'''' Wv n'b'" '"''"s '"'
'r'a'. I""l ""'""''' '"'"'' VI ''S"'"
''ct'W' ""h aiming u ''""" ""'"
Rhth'ro' AT 'h' h'"''o"' Nv ''"""''
c'osc 10 VI" car ~ ~, " """ ~ ''s''
az ne Sh'pp'" from 'ne car al" was
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26
FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEW
DUN's WEEKLY SUMMARY 4
Jobbing Trade Shows More Activity
Than at Any Time Since
August.

New York.-It. G. Dun r. Company's
weekly Review of Trade" says
Industrial plants steadily decrease
the percentage Of idle machinery, eH-
pecinlly In the steel business, which
increases the size OF payrulls. Thus
far progress Is slow in wholesale and
jobbing departments, but as retail
stocks are depleted there is more dis
position to place orders for spring
goods. Reports are still irregular,
some sections of the country recover
ing much more rapidly than others,
and few interior cities record busi-
ness even better than at this time last
year.
Each week more contracts are
placed for steel than in the weel:
preceding, and conservative buying OF
the last few months has made the
statistical position strong. Activity
Is greatest in the wire trade, closely
followed by the tin plate department,
while structural shapes for railway
bridges supply liberal tonnage Of
new business. Following the largo
order for steel rails last week. there
have appeared several other substan-
tial contracts, and more are pending.
In addition TO this business in
standard weights the mills have Sc
cured good orders for light rails.
Pipe mills are getting contracts, both
for home and export use. and these
producers are constant purchasers OF
pig iron which holds steady on tho
basis Of SIT at Valley furnace.
Textile fabrics are not materially
changed either in point Of demand oe
rate of production. Prices are prac-
tically unchanged, some producers
claiming that quotations are now
down to the cost OF production, while
others hold that concessions will not
stimulate trade in the present atti-
tude of buyers. In wooden goods there
is little better inquiry, wholesale
clothiers exhibiting more interest.
Supplementary orders for foot wear
do not come to New England pfoduc-
ers in normal volume, purchases be-
ing limited to small quantities suffi-
cient to cover immediate require
ments. Aside from heavy weight sole,
the leather market continues dull
Hides pursue the usual downward
course, as receipts show the season
able deterioration in quality, Febru-
ary and late January saltings finding
scarcely any buyers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26
LABOR WORLD.

Important labor contracts expire
this spring.
A movement Is on foot in Australia
to form Newspaper Reporters
Union.
A branch OF the Canadian labor
party has been formed in London,
England.
The strike of boiler makers against
the railroads in Minnesota has been
declared off.
The United States Supreme Court
decided that boycotts by labor unions
violate the Sherman Antitrust law.
Products to the amount Of $780,
10000 annually are manufactured
by prison convicts in the United
States.
The strike for higher wages in the
shipbuilding industry in the Tyne
(England) district began with 1000
men out.
A Workmen's Compensation bill
that will apply all over the continent
is promised by the Australian Fed
eral Government.
Labor unions in England are en-
deavoring' to municipalize the milk
supplies for the protection of the
health of the public.
An organizer in New York City
said he was meeting with success in
getting cooks, chefs, walters, wait
resses, etc, to join a union.
This Is the jubilee year of the AS
sociated Blacksmiths Society OF
Great Britain. The first subordinate
body was organized in 1858.
At a conference of representatives
of national photographic organiza-
tions recently held in Washington, ID.
c., it was decided soon to amalga.
mate the allied photographic trades.
The State Tramway Employees
Union in Sydney, New South Wales,
has filed case in the Arbitration
Court on behalf of its members, who
are claiming shorter hours and better
wages.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26
AGE and lnebriety,

The Right Reverend Edward King,
Bishop of Lincoln, who is now nearly
80, was once taking an airing at the
seaside when he found some difficulty
in rising from his low chair. Seeing
his predicament, a young fisher girl
hastened to his assistance and helped
his lordship to his feet DR.. King
was profuse in his thanks, but the
girl, who had no idea Of his identity,
begged him not to mention it. That's
all right, SIR said she with a laugh,
I'm used to it. I've often had to
take father home when he's been a
good deal drunker than yoll"-Bell.
man.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26

Just as the fact that there have al
ways been gambling houses in New
York, argues the New York World,
is no reason to repeal the laws
against gambling. so the fact that
pooirooms run in concealment is no
adequate reason for allowing them to
run legally. Open violation is diff.
ferent. II the constitutional mandate
is to be openly disobeyed, as it is on
every race track. there should be at
least some effort made either to en-.
for-e the constitution or to repeal
this part OF it.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

The South Carolina Legislature
killed the prohibition bill.
The Irish Parliamentary party af-
ter seventeen years Of schism is now
united.
A letter Just received at the New
ark postoffce was mailed at New Or
leans in 1854.
Nearly 1000 words were recom-
mended for change by the Simplilied
Spelling Board.
Wholesale forgeries of princely IT,
ties were discovered by the College
of Heraldry of Georgia, Transcauca-
sia.
A conference of prohibition lead
ers was held at London with the OBJ
ject of forming worlds confedera-
tion.
A credit of S. 1000, 600 was received
at Budapest from New York for the
account of the Count and Countess
Laszlo Szechenyi.
A mass-meeting that packed the
Majestic Theatre, New York City,
cheered Governor Hughes attack on
race track gambling.
At Chicago Living Music" was
played by the Theodore Thomas Or
chestra and acted in pantomime by
100 society men and women.
Secretary Garfield in his annual re-
port, made public at Washington, ur-
gently recommended the reclamation
of the swamp lands of the country.
Pine Plains, n. Y, has been select
ed by the War Department as one OF
the places for the summer maneu-
vres of the regulars and the militia.
Joseph Duveen suggests that SIM
pie cleansing process with soap and
water would greatly improve the
paintings in the Louvre ard other
museums in France.
DR.. Jameson, hest known as the
leader of the raid before the Boer
war, resigned as Premier Of Cape Coll
ony because Of the victory of the
Dutch in the Parliam entary elections.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26

superintendenrs Account.

PROF. L. MAYNE JONES, County
superintendent.
CIR.
by amt of vouchers fled. 200 90
DIR.
To amt of cash received from
County Treasurer .... 200 90
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26


County the state Of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26

IOO1S BUILDING AND BOND FINDS
DIR.
To amt transferred from
- county account 500 nm m
10 cash received on building w
To pona on IL tax a of 1907: ;...;..., 5,297 27
To OF cas igoS So:o:ii,:::;;....;...;.... I419 9S
~ OF 1905 and previous AoA eS
10 amt of unseated tax for
u 1905, received .. 157 20
10 amt of seated tax for 20
=, 1904-5 and 6.... IN o,
'' "ue luna ......... 4,095 40
..........s31,4 405 81
CIR
by amt of poor bonds re-
By eu s'mt Of nco; .$25 900 90
By pfSrees Trees,re;r;,:: nc.:;.. $500 90
receiving S7,3O9.97 Of %
by Treasurer's percentage for %
paying out $40, 10000 s1a M
o--- '........s31, ,4O5 81
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26

in
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26
r,rensnrer.s Acconnt.

IRA j. CAMPBELL, Treasurer, In ac-
count with Jefferson County for the
year ending December 3lst 1907.
COUNTY FUNDS.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26
POOR FUNDS.
MP

DIR.
To amt in treasury at last
p, settlement .,............s1 ii
To amt received on poor tax
OF 1907 ...................1 15S0i As
TO amt received on poor tax
>, Of 1906 ................ 1880 SO
To amt received on poor tax
OF 1905 and previous. ... 425 80
To state aid received ..... 3.55i 10
To outside relief received for
maintenance of inmates of
r, County Home ,;..........., 2,220 20
~ OF county farm. ;....... 400 10
To, amt received for burial of
-, inmates OF county Home. 14i 40
TO amt received from rent 21 0O
To amt of unseated tax for
~ 1905 ,.;i...;,..,.;...:..,... 472 25
1913 and 1906 .......... 81 76
Total ..................$Ss,s9 ,s95 21
CIR.
By orders redeemed for main
tenance and expenses of in
mates OF County Home. Slg 7g6 70
by orders redeemed for pur-
chasing real estate for
county farm ..... 21o M
by refunding orders redeem
n, ou ", ''.'. ............. 26 SO
by Treasurer,s percentage for
Ry reTEeiying Teas s,iEos s274e2,o7 ;;:";.. s4s 81
n, paving out $25,142;24 go, SOC 81
treasury ................. 1906 Sc
Total 1886 21
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26
Stewards Account.

NItWHrUN NccOHnt.
S. NJ. SHIELDS. Steward of County
Home.
CIR.
By one years salary ...... 500 90
DIR.
To amt Of orders drawn go. 500 90
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-14
The Quattlshaum Estate.

It was the EDITORS privilege to meet
Col. G. P. Quattlebaum, of Conway,
on the train last week. The Colonel
was returning to his home from Lees
vile, where he had been for the pur-
pose of dividing the personal prop
ertv of his mothers. estate, Mrs.
Sarah Quattlebaum, who bequeathed
certain articles of furniture, silver
ware, etc., to her surviving children,
and it was very sad mission indeed.
All of the children were present and
the personal property was all ami
cably divided, each of the children
securing something in which: to re-
member their sainted mother by and
to hand down to generation after
generation.
1t is very probable that the real
estate, which consists of the old
homestead, at one time, one Of the
handsomest country homes in the
county, will be sold and perhaps 60
out of the family. Gen. Paul Quat-
tlebaum was one of the foremost men
of his time and his home was always
open to his friends.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-14
Millinery Opening at Roof

Last Thursday and Friday the
ladies of the town and surrounding
section visited the big store OF w: ?.
Root, to see the new styles in millin-
cry. It was opening day and Miss
Brown, the charming little milliner,
and her assistants we're kept busy
showing and arranging the new
styles. Hundreds of hats went out
from Roofs On opening days, and
many more have gone out since.
This week Mr.. Roof has another big
ad. in The Dispatch. This is one OF
the most complete department stores
in this section and you can always get
what you want at Roofs. He invites
the people to make his store head
quaaters while attending the county
fair next week. Mr.. Samuel P. Roof
is one of the finest young business
men in the State, and is always look
ing after the interest Of his customers.
He will take pleasure in giving you
any assistance possible. The man
agement of this store is known the
country over, and there is no estab-
nshment in the State that has more
extensive trade.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-14
Two Negroes Attack
Deputy Miller.

On Sunday AFTERNOON about dark
waen Deputy Sheriff Sim j. Miller
opened the large door entering the
cell to lock one of the prisoners up
for the night he was attacked by TWO
negroes, Abram Jones and George
Baxter, and for several minutes a
desperate struggle ensued. The ne
groes seized Mr.. Miller. one from the
Side and the other from behind, and
tried to secure the keys. Mr.. Miller
drew his pistol, but no sooner had ne
done 80, than one Of the negroes grab
bed it, thus preventing Mr.. Miller
from shooting his assailants. ),
Mrs. Miller, hearing her husband
fighting in the room, began to scream
and soon a crowd had gathered about
the Jail. With superhuman strength,
Mr.. Miller managed to get u hex at
one of the negroes, and he struck with
such force that the negro was knocked
across the room, and he gave up. The
other held on, however, and 1t was
some moments before the deputy
could extricate himself. Finally the
negro, seeing that Mr.. Miller was
geting the best of him, gave up and
begged not to be shot. He made
dash for his cell, and on account OF
the darkness, Mr.. Miller was unable to
get q shot. When Mr.. Miller entered
the cell he had lamp in one had, but
the negroes knocked it out OF ms
hand, and the scuf1e was all in the
dark.
There is not braver man in the
State than Sim J. Miller and the nerve
he displayed on Sunday night no doubt
saved his life and prevented the escape
of several prisoners.
The men afterwards confessed they
had planned to assault the Jaller::
secure the keys and escape. All
praise to Lexing:on's brave deputy.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-14
The G. ,. Ksaney Go.

The G. D. Kenney Co.'s, new coffee,
tea and sugar store, in Columbia, is
attracting wide attention. This
firm is one of the best in the country.
They own and operate rs stores in
various towns and sections of the
country. Their prices are the lowest.
If you want anything in their line,
call to see them. Mr.. J. J. Roberts
isthe popular manager and is gentle.
man Of pleasing appearance and this
store is sure to succeed. MIR. 81. T.
Campbell is also connected with the
new firm and he will take pleasure in
showing you through. We want our
Lexington readers to give this store a
call when in Columbis. Lowest prices
on sugar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-14

Mothers don't give your baby any
thing that contains opiates or any
other injurious drugs, but insist on
having DR.. Thornton's "Easy-Teeth-
err, as it is the best medicine on the
market for teething babies, and is abb
solutely harmless as it does not con-
tain any opiates or injurious drugs of
any kind. It is guaranteed under
Pure Food and Drugs Act, Guaranty
No. 1854. Price IS cents. For sale
by Derrick Drug Co.; or Easy-Teeth-
er Medicine Co., Hartwell, Ga.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-14
Southern States Supply Go.

In this issue the Southern States
Supply Co., OF Columbia, has q new
advertisements. :; While in Columbia
last week it was our pleasure to 60
through this immense establishment.
They carry one of the largest stocks
in the State. Their trade extends to
several states and they do tremend-
Gus business. Mr.. Harvey is the
genial president of this well known
firm, and is exceedingly popular with
the people. When you need anything
in their line it will be to your interest
to call or write them and they will
certainly treat you right every time.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-14
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Lexington,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Lexington,
Court of Common Pleas.
Birdie Eva Davis, by Guardian ad.
Litem, W. B. Davis, Plaintiff,
against
Maggie Hamiter, Eva Hamiter and
Mamie Lee Hamiter, defendants.
Partition.
In obedience to the Decree Of the
Court herein, signed by Hon. J. W. De-
Wore, Circuit Judge, and dated July
10Th, 1908, will sell to the highest bid
der at public outcry, before the Court
House door in Lexington, S. c., during
the legal hours of sale, on the first Mon
day in November, 1908:
All that piece, parcel or tract of Land,
situate, lying and being in the county
of Lexington and State aforesaid, con-
tanning Thirty-six acres, more or less,
and adjoining lands Of John Miller,
Paul Eargle and Mrs. Betsie Settler.
Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
SAMUEL B. GEORGE,
Clerk of the Court.
Lexington, S. c., October 18th, 1908.
Mess. Graham & Sturkie, Attorneys for
plaintiffs.