Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Jericho Postoffice Pap Perkins, Postmaster, Tells ' About Lightning Rods ? =& I [Copyright. 1902, by Hiram Haines.] IT was Salathiel <ireen who got the first lightning rod ever put up in Jericho. He had just finished building a new barn when along came a lightning rod wagon all painted up in bright colors and with pictures on it. x? -i-?- ? r,?.; >>>/"? V* IS UltTt? U circus CVU11U IV ouivav. asks Salatliiel as the wagon stopped at his gate. "There's something a heap better." replied the boss of the outfit. "How many thunderstorms do you have around here in the course of a year:" " 'Bout twenty old busters. I guess, sayin' nothin' of a few small ones thrown in." "And what prevents your barns and houses from being struck and burned?" "Providence, I'm thinkin'." "Jest so. And you folks around here have been playing it low down on Providence. You've sat in your woodshed doors or slept in your beds and depended on I*rovidence looking out for your xnthnnt r?hnr<nn<r n red cent. You've played the hog till Providence has got tired and put her back up. She's invented this here lightning rod to ward off thunderbolts, and if you won't put up one Providence won't be responsible for what happens." The man's line of argument seemed to be sound. Sa'athiel Green didn't believe in working his hired man or his horses or osen into the grave. He felt that he had made Providence carry a pretty big burden for a good many years and that she had a right to kick. When he had thought it over for awhile, be told the lightning rod man to go ahead, aiid he planked down the cash when the rod was up. The rod itself attracted a. great deal of notice, but when Salatbiel announced that he had Jet up on Providence and was going to <*arry his own risk there was turmoil in Jericho. "Yes, I know we have all put a heap of burdens on Providence," argued Beacon Spooner, "but what's Providence for? It was intended that she J ,1 .... ^p TJQ1. nuvuiu uirkc \raiu ui iviivo. ^vi back is broad, and you needn't fear about overloading her. She can take care of all the barns and houses in Jericho and not lose a wink of sleep." "I sort of hold with Salathiel," added Moses Grafton. "I've been callin' on Providence fur the last forty years. I called on her fur my first wife and my \ second; to save me when I had typhoid fever; to git my oxen out of the mire; to save my hay one rainy season; to do a hundred other things fur me. She may be willin* to keep right along doin\ but would it be a fair thing to ask her? Seems to me I'd better git a Hghtnin' rod fur my barn and let Providence take care of the house and the haystacks." "Gentlemen, this is a solemn thing? a solemn thing," remarked Deacon Joab Johnson, as the discussion was renewed at the postoffice in the evening, "and it should be argued in a solemn manner. When anybody claims to have invented anything to take the place of Providence, we'd better hesitate n little. I've bin over to see Sala thiel's ligbtnin' rod. It runs from tbe ground to tbe roof and sticks up six feet above. It lias a p'int to it to > eatch the ligbtnin*. It looks all right. "GENTLEMEN, THIS IS SOLEMN THING." | but I'm goin' to wait and see. I'm willin' to give Providence a rest, but I want to see bow a substitute will work/' "There may be sunthin in it." said Hopewell Green, as he took off his hat and scratched his head, "out I ain't ; sayin' which side I'm on. If Provi- 1 dence has been overworked, we ought i to let up on her and buy lightnin' j rods, but if she's got a day or two in the week to spare, she might as well put it in by protectin' the barns around Jericho as to loaf around. I'd like to think the matter over before makin' up my mind." Elijah Bidwell was supposed to know all about Providence and other thintrs. but when appealed to he re plied: "Don't ask nie. Providence works in strange ways, and I dunno as she's alius to be depended on. She pulled me through lung fever when you all thought I'd die, and I hadn't skarsely got outdoors ag'ln when she blowed down a shed and killed ray yoke of oxen. She saved my hogs from the cholera and then turned right around and tixed things for ray old woman \o break her leg." For two weeks nothing else was talked of, and public opinion was about equally divided. Then, one afternoon, I here came a ripping o.d thunderstor everybody saw it gathering ana loo., or a test. When the storm tinai roke, the lightning struck and tired i ess than four barns within a mile < .he village?all barns depending c Providence to carry the risk?while S. j lathiel Green's was not even grazed. "Gentlemen, it looked to me to 1 I mixin' up red wagons, lightnin' ro. | and religion all in a bag together," o. j served Deacon Spooner, "but I ha\ ! changed my mind. 1 think the rest o. I us had better foller Salatliiel's exam ; pie and give Providence a rest." | The lightning rod man got word of it | and returned, and during the next two weeks he put up rods on thirteen difI ferent barns in that end of the eoun I try. There was no thunderstorm un| til a month after the last rod was up. | Then came another buster. It arrived 1 in the night, and as the thunderclaps j shook the earth Salathiel Green awoke and said to his wife: '"There ain't no cause to worry. ProvI idence may look out for the farmers over beyond High hill, but them rods | will protect us.'' Half an hour later every one of the barns with lightning rods was a bonfire, while not a barn without rods was harmed in the slightest. There was widespread consternation next day, and such was the excitement in Jericho that an impromptu meeting was called. A good many men got up and said a good many different things, but Deacon Spooner hit the case pat when he remarked: "I reckon it is the general opinion of this meetin' that there is such a thing r as Providence. I reckon It is." He looked all around for one who might dissent, but as nobody did he continued: "And I further reckon that it is the further opinion of this meetin' that there boin' a Providence and that she knowin' her business a heap better than any lightning rod man from Schenectady it is therefore and hereby "Resolved. That in future the town of Jericho permits Providence to paddle her own canoe without interference." The resolution was unanimously adopted, and the lightning rod mau came to Jericho no more. M. QUAD. Unconscious From Croup. During a sodden aDd terrible at tack of croup our little girl wasunconscious from strangulation, sayr \ L Spaffjrd, postmaster, Chester. Mich., and a dose of Octe MiDut* Cjugh Cure was administered and repented often. It reduced the swelling and inflammation, cut the mucu and shortly the child was resting easy and speedily recovered. It cureR Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, and *11 Throat and Lung troubles. ODe Minute Cough Cure liDgers in the throat and chest and enables the lungs to contribute pure, health giving oxygen to the blcod. Kauf mann Drug Co. It 6*t Traffic, However. "That report of my death is the most amusing thing oil record!" exclaimed Mr. Jinks. "I've just read my own obituary in this newspaper." "Indeed!" said bis wife. "And where does it say you went to?" And then Mr. Jinks coughed aud kicked the cat and told the cook to put some more coal on the tire.?Atlanta Constitution. Brilliancy Venn* Plodding;. "Some men," said the original philosopher, "see more than others see first sight and then devote so much time and energy to the task of being pleased with their own brilliancy that they miss all the benefit of the sober and maturer second thought that comes to those less gifted."?Baltimore American. H!a Baby Brother. Yes, I've got a little brother: Never asked to have him, nuttier. But he's hero. They just went away and bought him. And last week the doctor brought him. Weren't that queer? When I heard the news from Molly, T tV>/??iorV\f 'it flrct 'fwrtt: i 01! v* "Cause, you see, I s'posed I could go and get him. And then inamma, course, would let him Play with me. But when I had once looked at him, "Why," I says, "great snakes, is that him? Just that mite!" They said. "Yes," and, "Ain't it cuiinin'?" He's a sight! He's so small It's just amazin'. And you'd think he was blazin', He's so red; And his nose is like a berry. And he's bald as Uncle Jerry On his head. Why. he isn't worth a brick; All he does is cry and kick; He can't stop. Won't sit up; you can't arrange him; I don't see why pa don't change him At the shop. Now, we've got to dress and feed him, And we really didn't need him Morc'n a frog. Why *d thej' buy a baby brother When they know I'd good deal ruther Have a dog? ?Kansas Farmer. The crowned heads of every nation, rr. :_u a xiif nuu LCt*u, puor uuwu nuu lluscib All j un in pavinc tribute to DeWitt's Little Early Risers. H. Williams, San Antonio. Tex, writes: Little Early Riser Pills are the best I ever used in mv familv. I unhesitatingly recommend them to everybody. They cure Constipation. Biliousness, Sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, malaria and all other liver troubles. Kaufmanu Drug Co. Gov McSweeDey has been asked to remove a notary public at, BraDcbville on the ground that the notary d'Ptik, and while in this condi* fcion is likely to cause trouble. JARBAIN B&B3E8. If babies were for sale the most invctrate bargain-hunting woman in the oriel would not look for a bargain baby, le would want the best baby that could e bought, regardless of price. Every woman naturally craves a .ealthy, handsome child, and her cravug can be gratified if she will but rencmber that the child's health is her awn gift, and to give health she must ^ kave ^ t0 8*venk Mothers *vhose babies have been weak and puny have nursed in strength their first strong child after usinrr Dr. Pierce's frill b ^avor'te Prescription. It >96 9 Vis the best preparative for maternity, encouraging the appetite, quieting the nerves and inducing refreshing sleep. It gives the mother strength to give her child, and makes the baby's advent practically painless. ?Mv wife had been sick nearly ell her life," says Mr. E. E. Fricke. of Petersburg, Menard Co.. Illinois. Box 367. "and after trying everything I could think of I made up my mind to try 'Favorite Prescription.* I got six bottles, which my wife took, a tablespoonful three times a day. until the baby came. She felt better after'taking the first bottle, and when baby was born he weighed nine and a half pounds. Today he is six months old and weighs twenty-two pounds. He is as good a child as any one could wish. The doctor says he is as healthy as any baby could be. and also says the v<e of your * Favorite Prescription ' was the cause of such a healthy baby." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the best and safest laxative for the use of delicate women. Dansreron."* Parlor Variety. Toll it?What's that? Why, confound you, what makes you think I wouldn't make a good match for your daughter? Tuem?Well, you tiare up too quick; that's why! See? ? Cleveland Plain Dealer. A BlllTille Estimate. "You see that tall, distinguished lookin' mau yonder?" "Yes, I see hira." "Well, don't you recognize him?" "Never glimpsed him before." "Why, man, that's Bill Spinks; got to be a great writer; makin' a big sensation all over the country!" "That ain't possible," said the citizen emnhatlcallv. "for I used to climb apple trees with him, an' him an' me used to go swimmin' together!"?Atlanta Constitution. Find3 Way t: Live Long. The startling announcement of a Discovery that will surely lengthen life is made by editor 0. H. Downey, of Churubueco, lad. "I wish to state," he writes, "that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption i* the most infallible remedy that I have ever known for Coughs, Colds and Grip. It's invaluable to people with weak lungs. Having this wonderful medicine no one need dread Pneumonia or Consumption. Its relief is instant and cure certain." Kaufmann Drug Co., guarantee every oOc and 81.00 bottle, and give trial bottles free. Quicksands. Quicksands have a horrible fascination for writers and readers of fiction, and the reality is every bit as bad as fancy paints it. One of the most remarkable quieksaiul accidents occurred years ago in New Zealand. Two prospectors were wading across the mouth of a small stream running into the sea in the north island of New Zealand. Both stepped into a quicksand. One who merely touched the edge of it got loose. The other sank rapidly and, in spite of his companion's efforts, was sucked under. When an attempt was made to recover the fcody, it was found that the sand was enormously rich in gold. From a single ton of it ?300 worth of gold was washed.?Pearson's. HI* Audience. First Pianist?Did you have much of an audience at your recital yesterday afternoon? Second Pianist ? Splendid! There were two men, three women and a Ikjv. The boy, I afterward learned, was employed about the place, and the j. ? ?" no if it-no two men cume ju iui buciu-i, no u. raining at the time, but the three women were all right. They came to hear me, I know, for I gave them the passes myself.?Boston Transcript. He Toole the Watch. It is told of the late I>r. Parker that when a very, very, very good young man tame to him asking whether he should accept for certain special service a gold watch from an agnostic employer he replied: "Take it, my lad; take it. If he had been a Christian, perhaps he would not have offered it to you." * NO SPORT IN IT. Hovr Northern Indiaui Secure Vcni* *on For Their Larilem. A New Yorker who lives a small fraction of the time in the city, being usually long distances away in pursuit of game, tells of the method pursued by the Indians of British Columbia in taking deer. They have evolved a system, this huntsman says, that shows practical skill and sympathy and knowledge of natural conditions. He says: "The Indians, to begin with, do not hunt deer for the p'easure of hunting. They go for deer as a housekeeper goes to market for beef. and. what's moreill British Columbia, at any rate?they don't go often. Salmon is plentiful in the rivers and is easily caught, so why chase animals when they can secure fish? It is something as it is in Newfoundland. where I went a couple of seasons ago. There the prevailing fish, as you might say. is cod, and, though there is 110 end to the variety of edible fish that can be taken, the natives never think of eating anything else. Cod is plentiful, and they form the liabit. I suppose. This is so ingrained that they call codfish 'lish' simply. The genus is divided into cod and the rest of fish. "Well, when the British Columbia Indian makes up his mind for venison, he goes at it systematically and without sentiment. A group of half a dozen or ten men split and take either end of a valley. Then they proceed along the mountain slope from the two ends to the center. They choose the sheltered side of the valley on which the deer seek to escape the wind. Each party covers the mountain side, some near the foot and some at the top and others between the lines, keeping abreast by an imitated owl hoot. The deer, on 'winding' pursuit, have the trick of leaping away down the slope, unlike the goats, which go up, and thus between the two approaching parties they are swept together at the middle of the valley. A good sized herd will thus be killed off and the Indians supplied for many weeks by two or three days' exertion." ?New York Tribune. Heads Should Never ^cne. Never endure this trouble. Use at once the remedy that stopped it for Mrs. N. A Webster, of Wionie, Va, she writes "Dr King's New Life Pills wholly cured me of sick headaches I had suffered from for two years." Cure Hradacbe, Constipation, Biliousness 25c , at K*ufm* iu Drug Co. - ? HE WOULDN'T BE SNUBBED Colonel Ochiltree Bided HI* Time and Carried Off the Honor*. General Grant was a great admirer of Colonel Thomas Ochiltree and made many of the men of Galveston a bit jealous. As a result they once planned an incident whereby they would humiliate Ochiltree. Grant was to stop at Galvestou after his trip to South America, and the committee did not put Ochiltree's name on the list of distinguished men to meet him. Ochiltree bided his time, as ho was * - .1 .1 never known to compiain. anu uki uoi go to the ship to welcome General Grant. He took a vantage point in the crowd that tilled the streets in front of the Tremont House. He was behind two rows of celebrities who were doing guard duty along the edges of a crimson carpet which ran from the hotel steps to the curb. The reception committee, or part of it, was standing in the hotel door, waiting to give the general the gladsome hand. Ochiltree watched until the general and Mrs. Grant had stepped from the carriage, and then he bulged through the line. He rushed down the crimson carpet, shook heartily the hand of his old friend and, offering his arm to Mrs. Grant, marched proudly through the rank and tile of the leading citizens into the hotel. The mob outside demanded a speech from the general, and, constituting himself a committee of one. Colonel Ochiltree appeared with him in the hotel balcony and introduced Grant as one cf his best, truest and bravest friends. This was the last time the men in Galveston tried to snub him at a social function. It Made HI*tory. Such a alight circumstance as a glass of wine changed the history of France for nearly twenty years. Louis Philippe. king of the French, had a son. the Duke of Orleans, and heir to the throne, who always drank only a certain number of glasses of wine, be cause even one more made him tipsy. On a memorable morning he forgot to count the number of his glasses and took one more than usual. When entering his carriage, he stumbled, frightening the horses and causing them to run. In attempting to leap from the carriage his bead struck the pavement, and he soon died. That glass of wine overthrew the Orleans rule, confiscated their property of ?20.000.000 and sent the whole family into exile. Adam and the Tailor. '"This," said the guide, "is the grave of Adam." Historic spot! With reverential awe ?nay, with a feeling of deep tbnnkfnb ness?the wealthy merchant tailor on his lirst trip to the orient drew near and cast a llower on the tomb. "Erring ancestor," he murmured, "I should bo the last man on earth to revile your memory. To your sin I owe my prosperity.'* Chicago Tribune. "The nicest and pleasantest medicine I have used for indigestion and constipation is Chamberlain's S'omach and Liver Tab:ete," pays ITeJard F. Craig, of Mitdlegrove, N. Y. "They work like a charm and do not gripe or have any unpleasant effect." For sale by Kaufmann Drug Co. GARDEN SEED, at the Bazaar. MATRIMONIAL BLISS. Tlie 1]>N anil Downs of Poor Mr. VitangiiuiNliaud. ' What ups and downs there are in . life, even in one short twelvemonth of existence!" gloomily observed Mr. Younghusband as he climbed out of the connubial couch at midnight's chilly hour, fell over a rocking chair and then | limpingly made his way toward a crib ; iu which h fretful infant with sole i leather lungs was wildly pawing the . atmosphere and emitting hair raising howls of agony. "Yes," he went on bitterly, reaching for the complaining bundle of hnmanj ity in the crib and cradling it on bis ^ arm: "one brief year ago I prided myi self on being chief partner in the mat| rimonial lirm. Now, hang it. I find I | am only floorwalker i:i the infant swear department!" And with a hoarse chuckle at his own wit lie continued to walk.?New York Times. Book Learning. a '| 1 ? Mr. Newedde?These biscuits are awful. Mrs. Xeweddo?Impossible. Why, the recipe says they are excellent. ? San Francisco Examiner. Defending Her Age. He?Did you say jour father was in the civil war? She.1?Did I say so? What a silly blunder! Why, you must think me as old as the hills. No, dear papa wasn't in the war. He was just a mere boy then. He?Pardon mo. but I thought you said your father was at Gettysburg? You were telling how hard it was for him to keep step. She?Oh, now I know! That was my stepfather.?Cleveland Plain Dealer. Living: Ver?n? Rooming. Stranger?How many people live in this city? Citizen?About 200,000. "So; i naci tnougnt you naa a population of at least 300,000." "Oh. so we have. But only aboul two-thirds of them live. The rest room and board.?Baltimore American Handles All the Microbes. The doctor made a careful cxamina tlon of the patient's symptoms. "You have what I call the cashier^ disease." he said. "What is that?" asked the patient. "Well, that is a mixture of all the dis eases."?Chieago Tribune. Imagination Needed. Scribbler ? It doesn't require much imagination or inventive ability to write a historical novel. Serawler ?There's where you are wrong. It requires a lot of imagination to invent the historical part?Philadelphia Record. His Classification. Insromnr Buskin?There's a dispute about my acting. Some critics put it in the tirst rank, others in the second Now, how would you designate it? Horatio Jones?I? Oh, I'd simply designate it as rani;!?New York Times. "Wanted. We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Greems August Flower for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Liver Trouble that has not been cured?and we alsu mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feeliDge, sleeplessness?in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with you and send you one of our books free of cost. If you never tried Aueust pi nnior f rr ft <*pnt bottle first. 1 IV/ n vt ) v? j m ww We have never known of its failing If so, something more serious is the matter with you. The 25 cent size has just been introduced this jear Regular size 75 cents. At all diuggists. ' G. G G?een, Woodbury, N. J. "Is ho a good, strong horse?" "I should say he is. Little Willie has owned him for two weeks, and he isn't broken yet."?Chicago American. Both Ends of It. .1 inks?She's at the head of every tiling that goes on in that family. Kinks?Then I suppose her husband's nd of it is to foot the bills.?Baltimore American. t TAX KETUKNS. I N AC'. OUDANCE WITH THE law J. in reference to the re-fissessinent and i?xatio? oi pmparti, the / nditor, or his bsistant, will bo and attend t?i*j :ol owing aam<-d places 1 :r the purpose ol eceiving ax returns f xr the ti cal year 1903 and ia rder 10 rneei the next appointment, the ^ h"'ir wijl cio-e at 11:30 in ihe morning and at 4 o'clock ia th?? aternoon; taxpayers will, iber-tore. be prompt i meeting the appointments so as not co cause dslay. taxpayers wil p'ea.-.9 come prepared to give the name ot their townsmp and number of school district wherein tney reside: From t e 1st to the 12th day ot January, 1903 at Lexington. <1. H. Leli n January 21, all day Luther L, Giutt's Jannarv 22 morning. Jacob Vi llains, anuary 22, stternooa. Wm "Westmoreland January 23. m iming John (x. Able, January 2 . alternoon. K?d Iulk. January 24, afternoon. FtHuKlin Keisier, J vnuarv 20 attemoon, C?ao's t ?ld Mill. Jxuwarv 37. morning. Batesbnrg, January 27, afternoon. l{*tc*burg January 28. all day. Leoxvilie, .Tanuar) 29 ail day. {Summit January 3U mornit g '.t wirrdiil-!. January 30. alter oon. - ,'t Bin's l.uDdiog. January 31. morning. \ J J "Wessmger. F brnary 2. morning. ! J--?Kh ^heH'V, K? brnary 2 aiternoon. Chapin February 3. all day. Cross Boads, February 4 morning. Peak. February 4. alternoan. Peak, February 5. morning, ispjiug Bib. February 5. aiternoon. Hilton, February 6, morning. "White Hock, February 6. a.iernoon. Mrs, Mary Busby. February 7. morning. Billentiue, February 7. aiternoon. lrmo. February 9, all cay. K. T. Hook. February JO mornii g. ^ Lexmyion C. H , irom tbe luth to the 20th of February Section 2 0 <1 ibe law in reference tot.be assessment of taxes, (ltevised Statutes,) j reads as follows: All property shall be valued for taxation 1 at its true value in moi.e., which in ail case8 not specially provided for by law, shall lis held 10 be as follows, to wit: For personal property the usual selling pricefon ( CHe usual terms of similar property at adiniDi traior's or executor's sale, at tbe place where tbe return i- made;and lor real property, the usual selling price on the usual terms of similar property at sales for partition under or er of court, at the place where the return is to be made If there is ^ no usual selling price, then at what is honestly believed con d be obtained for the ritiue at a fair sale under the conditions above mentioned It shall be the duty of each owner of landc. and of any new structures tbereou which shall not have beeti appraised lor taxation, to list the same lot taxation with the County Audiioi for the County in which ttiey may be situated on or betore the 20th day oi February next, atttr the same 8 all become subject to taxation bee lion 6 That from and after the passage of this ct, U<ere bhall be at-sissed upon all taxable polls iu this tStute a tax of one doliar on each poll, the proceeds of which tax shall be applied solely to educational purposes. F ery male cittzen between the ayes of twenty-one and sixty years, except those incapable of earning a sujJport, from beiny maimed or from other causes, and except ihose who are made exempt by Jaw. shall be deemed taxable polls. All returns lor taxation must be filed with tbe Auditor not later than February 20th, 1903 as after that date the law requires 1 addition of ?.U per cent, to th6 last yoar's returns Township Boards of Assessors will meet of corno oryr.-TTL.nmnf nlo^aiti ffintr a W OUUJO iU ?*i vli AVO^/WV| ? V township on Tuesday. March 3, 1903. County Board of Equa'ization will meet at the Auditor's office on Tm-sday, March 24, 1903, at 10 o'clock a m G. A. DERRICK, Auditor of Lexington County. inn i mm lrauu: IT ui. Will Practice n all Court*, % KAUFMANS BUILDING, j LEXINGTON, S C J On the 18tb day of October, we formed a co-partnership lor the practice of law. W8 will be pieased to receive those having legal busine s ?o he attendel to at our ofi tice in the Kanlmann building at any time. | Resoecttully. '4 J. Wx THURMOND, G DELL TIMMERMAN. October 22 1002.?ly. COUNTY OFFICIAL NOTICE. i Notice is hereby gi?ev that applications for the EGeper of the Hoor House and the Superintendent and ! Guard of the County Chain Gang, will be acted upon hy the uudersigned Board of County Commissioners tor Lexington coonj ry, on Saturday, the 24th day of January, ! |Q03 at, iO nV.lnnk t> m All ximli^afinna | for said places runst bo filed with the Clerk of oar Board, J. A. ilaller, on or before said date. GEORGE A. SHEALY, Supervisor. ?JOHN W. FRY, GEORGE W REEDER. County Commissioners. January 14, 1903. 2wl. NOTICE TO DEBTORS UNO CREDITORS All persons indebted to the Estate of D. Drayton Long, deceased. ? ( will make payment on or before the 10th ot February, 1903, and those having demands of any kind against the said Estate will present the same duly attested, to the undersigned as Execntors. WALTER D. LONG, john F. long. edward l long, wm d. long. thomas c. long. Executors. January 8, 1903. 3wl2. Trespass Notice. All persons are hereby foreearned aghinst trespassing open my lands know as the "Old Kreps Place" in any manner whatever. The taw will be enforced no matter who the violator may be. MRS. GEORGE W. PRICE. Jannary 14, 1903. 4wl3. pd. Hilton's Life for the Liver and Kidneys tones up the stomach.