The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 05, 1903, Image 2
f?®,.
'he Barnwell People-.^"**”
3K0 V. HOLMES, Sditirl tep'R
LIRtiKST COUNT? ClRCULAlION*
Thursday; novembkr
TRY AG AI DOCTOR.
The BtimUerR Herelit of U«t wpcI
publDheJ » UUer frtafa Dr. ’ J»uie«
Kvana, SocreUrjrof the State Board of
llemlth, toCoKJoim F. Fol*. on the
V
"
htalfttia, whloh D dlsaeminidteii by a po
foiflUr Tartety of mo»<J»lto, which
usually feed* at nl^ht, and which in
tucking the blond of a fever victim
Charges Itself with the hemorrhagic
germs which it transmits to the next
bitten person. At a preventive Dr.
Xyans advises that persons having this
hemorrhagic fever be isolated, their
beds protected by pavilion* and the
sloora andf windows of their rooms by
wire netting, thereby keeping the mos-
Mjuitoes from^lhmn. He further ad
vises all people Hying In sections where
the fever prevails to go in their hottsts
before subset And stay there until after
•ifnriae.
All that to very sensible, but there
must be a first cause for a first case ami
the discovery of that Is what the conn
try needs; Thtminsqulto Is said to be
abort lived and while it Is effective ns
a spreaderjof fever It can hardly llw
and keep the gerbi from one fall until
another, for it Is only in the later
months of Tire year that this dreadful
MlUtase appears.
luhjeot of Hemorrlmglo Fever, whloh
Dr. Rvans define* a malignant forlirqfl without once seeing Inside of. any of
. \V\b notice an article In a reran
fcitb .«V’f Tex Tjcort.ic. slgnejl ^Rlah
Ma«, M In whtcb he spoke of h'VVDtf to
Augusta NO*-, I am not contradicting
your contrlbmor’s statement as to the
way tiling* looked fb him while hero,
hm It would tie very obliging in him if
lie would inform »« as to what new
klb® of “glasses" he wore while on hi*
Ualf, Sr* I am contldetii they would be
of great value on occasions too numer
ous to mention.
Nrw. Mr. “Mas” says that the goods
in sto.-k were-.,an old that they had
turned yellow, and that tno shoo boxes
were worn out from contlttuoiu usage
Wc are compelled to think that lie
mnstJinve come here and gone awn.V
the largo dry g:H>ih houses tUnt line
Broad Street. CouW^tV bo posslbls
that Mr. “Mas" visftcl A
’■ Tliwwppolntmcnt ot Judge I/Jar to
preside at the special term of court for
Orangeburg Was a high compliment to
« high man. #
Gov, tleyward has never signed a
Worthier commission.
r ^
Ka.' -
JR-;- ■
_,,:v ••
■
\
mm.
-JFoxt SprlngV Confederate Reunisn
Will be held in Charleston. The old
sslty by the se* will give the gray wear
er* of the gray royal welcome and en
tertainment, and the veteran* look
Again with sad pride on uiatchles*
Sumter and Moultrie.
Congress will meet In special session
on next Tuesday to do President Koose-
velt’s bidding. He wants it to manu
facture political capital for use in UM)1,
and to build him a new set of stables on
the White House property, and both
will be dpne botcbinglr.
The McCormick movement for the
oreallon of Calhnnn County has come
to gilef before It was fairly launched.
Greenwood cannot spare the territory
required without the reduction of Its
area below the constiluiional require
ment, and that ends tlia'dreain*
That leaves the llaiuinnnd County
'Idea without«ther opposition than the
good sense of Hugh Middleton and of
the wiser people of Beech Island, 811-
verton, Kllenton and Four Mile.
shat Mr. “Mas" visftc'l Augusta and
didn’t even see Broad .Street? Bur
still judging from what be says, we
hardly think that ha.dld; for with the
many new establishments of Immense
sire that have opened up In the heart of
the citv within the last few mbntliV
how could Mr. "Mas" have gone~hhmA
thinking ns lie did? Well, we must
credit it all to those new glasses, and
teg of Mr. "Mas” to cbhie again] but
leave those glasses home!
And a* for business being dull we
again can’t see with the naked eve as
JHr. “Maa" sees with those glasses, and
with the market reports to blind us,
—for the maiket reports show that the
total at Augusta for October 20LU was
0HK5 tmtofl cotton.
Just UOU bales more than had ever
heen received here In one dav* Now,
Mils cotton at an average of MX) pouhds
per bale 1* just JXVT.IXXT pounds of cot-
10 cents |ter pound, ftfp.uoo.
MIX'
mb
There wa* just this much more^iAbney
paid for coi ton at tho- largest market
on the 20th day of Octsber, IWB, than
was ever paldmiit for cotton In one day
at this market before. St ill, Mr. “Mas"
sav* we are too dull for hiiu, -tA
1 will again beg of you, Mr. "MasJ’
to come to see n* hut do leave tliose
glasses at home.
An Acgcsta SuBscniBxn.
SPASMODIC COUC1N HORS
'George^-A. Martin:
#pjl*^HuHc«onc la- ytiWOftHrrid raphfr- -Marrnwell, Aldrich and Abney for
'*
>
rsr
- While the better price of cotton has
t>oen a present telp to the farmers it
may turn out a Juturo curse. The be
lief that the day of low prices has gone
* ‘far good has taken possession of
many minds, and will lead to the re
duction of food crops and expansion of
the cotton Helds. -
And should the price of next year’s
. <rop drop to the old panic prices the
lk*t slate of the all cotton iarmcra
would be worse than the tlrst.
The attack usually come* without pre
monition. It is bejlcvert that a greater
nlimher oj deaths am caused by colic
every year among good horses than re
sult from any otlier ailment.
When attacked, the horte paws vio
lently, kicks at his belly, puts his nose
to his Hanks, lies down, rolls on his
hack, breatblog heavily. The par
oxysm seems to cease, the horse rises,
-dertee* hlmsiTr and look* for food, hut
there is a sudden recurrence oi the
spasms, the sufferer breaks into pro
fuse perspiration aiul throws himself
about a* before, r
In im hour or two either the intervals
between the spasms are longer dr they
heenno more and more violsnt, -ami
death ensues. T4|e causes of colic are
improper feeding, dei^her In quality or
quantity, drinking to excess of cold,
water, or standing w hen heated unpro
tected In the cold air.
The horse suffering from...spasmodic
Colic should ba placed at once in Ve
roomy box stall well littered down
with straw. At the first quiet Interval
between spasms the following may be
given as a drench: lUhloM^ta. kLnc
lure of opium, sulphuric ’eTth'sr; eaqh
one out.ee, raw UiuejCt!oil, eight OUnces,
This is one dose.
Dr the foljiiwlttg: Tincture of onium,
tincture of capsicum, essence of pep
permint, tincture of rhubarb, spirit* of
camphor, each one-half ounce, mixed
in half a pint of molasses and one pint
of water. Divide Into two equal doses,
to be given as a drench at an interval
of half an hour.
Injections may also he given of aloes
dtssolvodln w-arni water. The opera
tion of* these remedies is aided by walk
ing the horse around and rubbing th£
belly with a brush or .hot flannel cloth.
After an attack of colic a horse shfitild
have several days of—resi, for even if
apparently cured, he will be sore and
weak all through.
V > • "
A SOLDIER’S REST.
Capt. Dempsey H. Sally died at bis
Home in Aiken County on Saturday
Might, after a long battle with ill
health.
He wa* a member of Hart’s Battery
during the war between the States, and
Hi nee the coming back of peace he had
been at true and brave and patriotic as
when he stood to his gun* upon the
Virginia hills. Ho leaves to family
and friends the record of a life without
feat and without reproach, and whiltj
hi* going away has left sorrow here
there was rejoicing above when his
White spirit crossed the river and Join
ed the comrade *ouls gone before.
A GOOD MAN GONE.
On. Edward McCrudy died sudden-
ly In Charleston on Sunday morning,
Aged 70 you*, lie was captain of "the
hrst company for the war” In South
Carolina. He waa author of iU* regis
tration and election laws enacted In
Iddl, and also of three volumes of the
history of South Carolina. No son of
the State ba* given South Carolina
belter service than h«._
wlntei
Do not shut out th$ air id
• Take care of your health
mnproaches. Do not s
your sleeping room*. See that they
Are well ventilated. By degrees take
on heavier clothing and once haring
donned It do btrt take It on. Do not
gorge yourself at table. When one has
-Flew* iftpSlTU» tUthe time disease Is
hqt. apt to get on him. Above all do
Dot take appetizers of any eort. It
„ rtiakes no odde what the doctor tell you
fet all these medicines calculated to
Atake you eat alone. Rest the Stomach,
beep a clean conscience, exercise the
•fdrlt of hive and helpfulness to all
around yny and eat otily when keen
appetite demand* food and then not to
Aatiety.—Carolina Spartan.
DOESN’T RESPECT OLD AGE.
It’* shameful when youth fall* to
Show proper respect for old *g«, hut
>nat lha contrary In the ease of Dr.
King’s New Life Pill*. They cht off
maladins no matter how severe and
irrespective of old age. Uyaptpsia,
Jaundice, Fever, Constipation all yield
to thi* perfect PHI. at Creech’s
Pharmacy, C. N. Burckaaltef’s Drug
Store.
Weather * Burean.
Voluntary Observers’ Meteorological Rec
ord, .Month of Oetobea, 1903 (Station
Hlackville.
Jf
H
a
TEMPKRATtfBKirrecip!
I itat’n SUM’ARY
“in
1
2
-J
4
6
0
J7
8
9 -
10
U
12
13
14
13
16
17
18
10
>0
ai -
22
23
24
23
36
27
23
29
30
81
Sum.
M^an,
i )- jin In-
Mux Min. Mute dies
i t : * ■
.i.
8*1
89
OOj
84
8a
88
8ft
77
76
77
78
'7ft
85
87
78
78
70
68
70
78
82
80
78
47
61
70
03
6s
71
72
^§0
2387
621
fill
6«;
62:
60
.62
63
67
60
61
62
48
61
54
67
5ft
00
43
40
.40
43
is
52
45
33
801
8ft
80
38
37
48
67
72
75
73
74
75
76
72
03
64
66
04
63
71
66
60
05
67
66
59
63
61
bo
40
47
60
61
49
64
55
94
.21
7
.12
Mean temp.
. *03.1
Max. temp.
90. .
D’te 8,
M.in. temp.
30
Datc-88. ,
Total pre-
cip. *inches
2 10.
Total sno#
fall Inches,
No. of davs
.no Clear 17
.96 PVycl’vll
Cloudy 8 ’
Dates of
frosfi—
Mglit r 25,
26,-27, 29,
Heavy, 28,
Killing
Date» of.
Hall
Sleet
Hi. st’m 24
-.03
07
1530
49.31
{Auroras,
2.16 Prevailing
wlud Dlr’c-
tion
Remarks.—Fog 5th, thiu ice formed
25th,
Monthly mean temperature 1.1 be
low normal.
I'H-riptt;, tion 1.06 inches below
normal..
O. D. C. Lange,
Voluntary Observer. '
* Including rain, hail, sleet and melt
ed snow, f From maximum and mini
mum readings. — > *
To be tried at tbs November (1903)
tertt pf the Court qf Common Pleat
Tor Barnwell County, li, ..
, Thursday, November 6th.
J T Doncan va Smithnrn Ry Co;
Davis A Best for PI’ff; Barnwell, Al-
'■drlcli and Abney for Def’t.
J F Grubbs v* Southern Ry Cn;
Half* A SIriuis forPPff, Barnwell, AI-
drich and Abney for Deft.
Walter Singleton, by hU v guardian
ad-'litein, v» Sonrhern Ry (Jo; Davis A,
Beat and Herbert E. Gyle* for 1’Plf,
Ham well, Aldrich and Abiiey for
Deft. ’ -
Friday, NovembeTHth.
FI J Moody v* Southern Ry Co; Da
vis A, Heat and R C Holman for Pl’ff,
Harnwell, Aldrich and Abney for
lleft. __
I F Still ys Southern Ry Co; Bate*
A Simms for Pl’ff, Barnwcdl,"Aldrich
and Abney for Deft.
J K Still v* Southern Ry Co; Bales
A Simms for Pl’ff, Barnwell, Aldrich
ami Abney for Deft.
BJ Brabham Jr v* American Tele
phone add Telegraph Co;- Da\ Is A
Beat for PlUT, Nekton A Nelaon for
Delx. -- * ' T
^londay, November 9th.
Eliza Besrdand .Wm Beard v* O A
W C Ry Co; Davis A Best for PPff, Iz-
lar Bros for Deft.
George D Kitkland v* C A W C Ry
Co; Davis A Best for Pl’ff, Izlar "611)*
for Deft. f
Frank il Creech vs C A W C Ry Co;
Davis A Best and K. C. Holman for
Pl'ff, IzluV Bros for Deft,
Tuesday,_November 10th. ‘
James Rountree vs ACL Ry t’o;
Bate* A Sinims and B M Darlington
for Pl'ff, Aldrich and Barron for
Deft.
C K Brail ley vs A C L Ry Co; Bate*
A Simms and H M Darlington for Pl'ff,
Aldrich and Barron for Deft.
Way ya S A L. Ky Co; Bellinger,
Townsend and Greene for Fl’lf, AI
drich for Deft. ~~— Vj -
Cave vs Southern Railyuv Co; Bel
linger, Townsend and Greene for Pl’ff;
Aldrich and Barnwell for Deft.
the coroner. CM man Turner had been pik*" are aJvantMnfe hnd we cannot
t —:re to the woi lu’s
i Wednesdai, Nnyenrhek 11 h.
W A Gyles .vs .Southern Ry Co; Da
vis A Be*t and II. E, Gyles for Pl’ff,
Deft.
W A Gyles vs Southern Ry Co; Da
vis A Best and 11 E Gyle* for Pl’ff,
Barnwell, Aldrich and Abney’ for
Deft. xT
W G Sitafns vs M M Hollv; Bates A
Siimni for Pl’if, Davia A Best for
Deft.
Holly and Hogg vs Brigham Reed;
Davis A' Bn»t and R C llnlriiaii lor
Pi’ir^-Batc.s A' Simms'for Deft. —
Tbnrsday, Noveurber J2th.'
Krasnoff v* Soiuhern—Ry Co; Davi-
A Ue^t for Pl’ff; Aldricli and llarn-
wel.l for Deft.
/Bernard Manulactory Co vs fhls-
olin; Davis A, Bent and A It Condo
for PJ’tf, Bates A 8irum* for Deft:
H TfKtlll vs douthem Ky Co; Jus F
Izlar for Pl’ff, B*mwen and I. I’ Iz .
lar for Deft. ^ ,
l.wrick A Loiyranee v* -I M Weekley;
l.alitte for PC if, Da-vis A Best f«ir
Deit. ~
"Lori’ck A Low ranee vs J F
Lalittc for Pl’ff, Davis A
Deft. \
. ; ;• Hi—L ■ ■> ——.—
Friday, November 13tb. '
Formal) et al vs Augusta Gravel and
Cement Ctv; It A Ellis and Dgyis &
Best for Pt’ff. Batfs A Hiri*ftHfor TUdt.
Srtloina.n Sheftall Co vs M ile> J.oaiG
holt; J O Patterson for.'Fl’ff, BeBln-
ger, Townsend A Gre^rie for Deft.
Wm. Whitman vs Southern Ky Co;
Jas F_ l/Jar for Pl’ff, Aldrich and
BamweTTJor Deftr T^~' ^ “•
F II Hyatt vs Woodward et ml; Bates
and .Simm* for Pl’ff. Aldrbh for Deft.
R B McLemore vs St-abrook Cave;
Davl* A Best for Pl’ff, Bellinger,
Townsend and Greene for Deft.
Saturday, November 14th.
™^lla Moody vs Southern Ry Co; Da-
yjs A Best for Pl’ff, Aldrich, Barnwell
and Abney for Deft.
-Kate M Patterson t* Telephone Co;
Legare A Holman for PI’fL Aldrich
far Deft.
Weekley*'
Best fi
JM
li-M
found at 8 o’clock In the evening, with
a cup that had contained Uu before
him, dead In -hty chair. Prusaic neid
had been found in the dregs. Agatha
Drew, his niece, was being examined.
“Have yobi been bronglit Up to con-
sldor yourself your, uncle’s heiress-?"
“1 have.”
“Had any on* Hae hope of inheriting
the property?”
“Ye*, toy cousin, Mark Turner. He
would have been the heir, but my
uncle had seen very llttff* of him, .while
he hadi adopted me When I was a
child.”
“Did you Lave any trouble with your
uncle?" r ‘
“Only in one mnttefr. He wanted ine
to‘marry my eouslu. Mark Turner. I
refused, whereupon my uncle threat
ened to disinherit me and leave his
property to Mfhrk.”
Every ohe id the court room scrutinis
ed the witness, ^lux.might have had
every reason to commit the murder.
Yet bet appearance was so innocent
and her words were so frank that few
believed she was the guilly one. The
next- witness was EJWard "Turner’s
(the deceased’s) lawyer.
“When did you see Edward Turner
last?”
“On Friday—three days ago. He
called me in td make a new will. His
property had been willed to bis niece,
Agatha Drew. I drew a new will,
which wus executed in favor of Mark
Turner.” '—-y-^-—
- “Is that will the latest?”
“The latest to my knowledge.”. -
“Did any one know of this change of
wlfir’*.
~t “4 think not. Mr. Turner strictly
charged me not to speak of It. There
fore .te probably did not speak of It
himself. He told me l^s niece kuew
that If she perdsted In a certain mar
riage and refused to marry her cousin
she would be disinherited, but she did
wot know the will had been changed.?
“Can Elliot Stanford.” * -
A young man of prepossessing ap-
poarance stepped to the witness stand.
“Are you acquainted with any rea
son why any person should desire the
late Edward Turner’s death?”
"No."' 'xy > . r
,r What were his relations with bis
nephew, Marlj Turner?" 7^.
“Recently they mqst have boeaTery
intimate, for Edward\Turnef listened
to many stories Mark Turner told him
to ray tils;,dvr.ntage.”
“What motive had Mark Turner for
this?” ■ X ■
.“To marry Agatha Drew, I being
out of the way.
. This did. not ertrry rauelf' weight.
Since’n (vill had been made leaving the
■property to Mark Turner he could; have
no motive for ihe old man’s death.
‘S^ille before this will was made the
S tafpsrty would Lave gone to Agatha
fi-ew. wheyens Agatha -HTy? her lover
Idoked for ^change of will and In case
of Tlie t^Xtator’s death before It was
made the property would go to the
niece.
“Call Mark Turner.”
~ The witness stenped into the box np-
-parently very much self possessed. He.
had been cxaOiined as to.his location
at the time of the murder and bad
proved that within a few minute* be
fore *rrml after the murder he was in
his club, a’ abort distance from his
uncle's house. * .
“Mr. Turner, Professor Warren.“a
chemist,* desires to ask you a-few ques-
I tions.”’
“Mr. Turner,” said .the professor,
looking the wifness ttrtlie eye. “have
you any knowledge of the propertiesnf
prussic mM?” J /
-“None whatever.” r" /
“How long would It lake yon to go
add one acre to the supply.
It Is the prevaUine^pinlon that «re
will never aefe Idtv pneed cotton again'.
This means higher prices for the farms
that produce the fleecy Staple.
» I offer the following farms for sale at
very low pride* for tb« next 30 dnv*.
te' , iiis cash, or one-fourth cash, balance
In five equal annual Instalments, &%'
Interest on deferred payments.
Tbi* may be your last opportunity td
buy * good place cheap on easy terras.
All that tract or plantation of land
containing 80 acres, mor« or leak,
bounded on the North by Charleston
and Augusta road and lands of Julia
P. IJootcn, East hy lands of Mrs. Bessie
C. Febler and South by lands of Mrs.
Bessie C. Felder and West by lands of
K. H. A J. G. Dowling. Also all that
tract of land containing 100 acres, more
or less, bounded on the North by lands
of Annie Price,. East by H. J. Brabham,
Sputh by Mr*. C. Felder and. West by
land* of Dowling.-p-fO.Oo per acre. ^
All tluit tract of land, 3 miles from
Denmark, containing 334 acres, more
or less, atrd bounded by lands of Henry
Sellers and J. B. Robntree.—f8.00 per
acre.
All that tract of land, 2 miles from
Govan, containing 360 acre*, more* or
less, bounded on the South by Char
leston and Augusta road, on the West
by lands of J. B. ZoH), on the North
bv lands of C. A. Adams, and on the
East by lands „f Mrs. Stroman, with
mill site and all machinery thereto—
LSJHLper acre. ,„X
AU that, tract oi land, known as
Ayers Mill tract, near Olah—4>4^io per
acre.
Hagpoff piar Bfrnwell. C, IL,
containing 640 acres.—$8.00 per lac re.
481 acres of land in“WiMistoiA, Town
ship, partly in t|ie corporate limits of
the town of Elko, 1 pice dwelling
house and barns, amtvstnblcg. Fine
clay lam?, nearly' all in cullivatlon,
-mall portion In good pine timber, rents
well. Price $1,912.50.
D. -S. Hair place, left acres, 2 build
ings. Boundaries: N. by. lands of Mrs.
Darling Best, K. by Turkey Greek, S.
bv estate of Allen Hair, W. by J. O.
II a good and J. E. Best.
Price, $600
E. F, .Woodward place 120 acres, 2
kuildlngs. Boundaries:’ N. by estate'of
F. Miller, E. by Jordan Branch, 8. ny
public road to Orangcbtrrg, and W. by
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
i _ y
# _
County of Barnwell,
In the Probfle Couit.
. Tb.rge of Prb-
bate in Barnwell County. ” ’
Whereas J. M. Easterling applies for
Letters of Administration on the estate
of J. R. Easterlmg / deceased,
These are, therefore, to efte and ad
monish all and singular, the kindred
and creditors of the said deceased, to
be and appear before me at a Court of
Probate lor tin- said county to be hold-
en at Barnwell C. H. on 4;urday„
14 tb day of November, 1903, ,\t llo’jl k
a. m.,to show cause, If any, why the
said administration should not be
granted. - - -
Given under my hand knd seal of the
Court this 30tn day Of October, A. D.
1903, and in the one hundred and
twenty-eighth year of the Sovereign
tv and Independence q( the United
States of America. V
J. E. BNfiLLf NG,
— ! —— —Prubatf Judgw.
Published in The Barnwell People
November 5lli, 1903.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby forbidden af
ter this date to enter upon any of our
lauds In Four M lie Township, Barti-
wcll County, for the purpoae of bunt-
GB 8 A TEST CHICKEN TOWN.
1, Cal., with lest than 4,f*K)
WC Baa more chteken* Uun
World. Umfe? the
880,000 White
and other
a mll-
iliD
DISASTROUS WRECKS.
Carslesinesi l* responsible for many
a ray way w reck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of offerers
from Throat and Lung troubles. Out
since the adt#n|» of Dr: King’s New
Discovery'for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, even the worst cases can be
cured, and hopeless resignation is no
longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of
Dorchester,' Maas., is one of many
whose life was save by Dr, King’s New
Discovery. -iThla great remedy is guar
anteed for all Throat and Lung diseases
by CreocL’y Pharmacy, C. N. ffurck
balttrs . ruggist. Price Mb,
Trkl
lug, trapping, Ashing, hauling awav
straw, leave* ot wood, pasturing stock,
01 trespassing In any manner whatev
er, under penalty of prdsecutton to the
full extent of the law,
W. A. Bailey, S. J. Bailey,
Richard Miller.
Oct. 23rd, 1803.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
Any and AH persons are hereby for-
blddm to enter our lands fh BlackviHe
and Williston Townships, In Barnwell
County, for tbe purpose of hunting,
Ashing or trespassing In any manner
whatever, under penalty of prosecu
tion to She full extent of the law.
B. F Peeples, P. J. Boylston,
"T. H. Peeples, W. P. Boylston,
Mrs, W. A. Morrow. H. D. 8tWl, .
' Rosa Kadollffe, D. L. Peeples,
“ C. A. Bailey, J, M. Farrell,
” L. II. Hammond, J. S. Hair,
“ Anna Stewart, W.-D. Black,
'** E. Cushman, J. J. Kay,- —
” V. M. Cain, W. 8. Mims,
“ L. E. Whittle, hi P. Blume,
MlssMioda Wooley.J. C, Matthews.
j.
WANTED, Pers'ramon, Dogwood;
H ickory and Hotly Logs. Freight paid
on car lot da. >»
estate of J. iTunvau- Allen.
_ var-i-pj-lci*, f 1.000
J. A. Rountree place^&i* acres, 1 bull-
dir’g. • Boundaries: N.’A W-. by land-
of S. L. Peacock, E. bv lands formerly
owned bv J. Sander* and Miss E.
by
Rountree, 8. by
8. F. Harley,
lands of Sanders and
Price, $350
J. <’■. A A. Rankin*on place. 69 acres,
2 buildings. Boundaries:' 4’ait of the
division- of estate’’ of 8. Hatikinson,
Adjoininglands of M. W. A Sum Btfiley:
Joseph Ashley and Mrs. E. l*ini\ot
_X^ Price,$4C0-
Floyd & Hank insen plsce, 93 acres, 3
buildings. Tit)undama: N. by land* of
J. Ashley, K. & W. by Haukjnson and
S. hy J. Ashley.
Price, 4f400
Harley Place—550 acres, 200 clbaneH,
halaticeinVo.ld and timber, 2 tenant
houses on place, dwelling recently
burned, 7 miles from Barnwell Court
House, on pit idle toad.
Bounded by land* of Westhersbee.
Dicks, J. O. Patterson, James Tilly
wttd E. L; Patterson, —-
Price. $3,VIO.0Ql—
Simon Prlester Place, 820 acres. 4
buildings. Boundaries ; N. byTwnfls of
^lr*. A./Er llnrvtv and lot No. 5, E.Tvv'
Elliot Sanders and M. Jones, S. by H
C. Jones. Put »,’r»>ek, tf-nl, and VV. by
from your club to your unclc’a iiqusc?”
“About five minutes, I think.”
“And to return would be tgp. Now,
prussic acid acts instantly.” '
»I object!” Intcmtpted a lawyer pres
ent whom Turner had retained.
“Mr. Turner, did you not as a child
have - ah accident by which half an
Inch was cut off your thumb?” —, .
“I did.”
“Hold it up and let us see tt J ’
The witness, who wna now getting
nprvous, did as required.’ The flrst
joint of the thumb on his right hand
was missing.
“Here,” said the chemist, “is a silver
stauTLoja wMcbureatcd a^ailicr teapoi,
which was befose tbe deceased when
he was found dead. It bad beenHpol-
ished during tbe afternoon. Now, ff I
article, an Impression Is left. The Im
pression disappears as It dries, but may
be revived by being dampened, ns In
breathing upon it. I found the edge ot
tbe stand blurred, but, breathing upon
it and examining tbe part with a mag
nifying glass, saw the Imprint of fin
gers beneath and a maimed thumb
above.”
As the speaker- approached the climax
the jwitnfs* began to show signs of a
terrmle strain and at tbe last word fell
over in a heap.
This ended tbe Investigation. It came
out that Edward Turner, after making
a- new #41l, hftd IntOfraed-hlx nephew
of the fact, telling him at the same
time that he thought he should destroy
the new one nhd leave the old one in
force. Turner called oh ‘him* fcand
him taking a cup of tea with no one
in the house, put the poiSdh in the cur
when the old man’s back was turned
and got back to his eltfb, from which
be was not missed, all within fifteen
minutes. -
Tbe will stood in favor of the mur
derer, bnt as Agatha was tbe only oth
er snd legitimate heir she finally got
the prbiterty.
MILDRED TREMAINH.
lands of Mrs. Harley, RevtBritton and
Hurricane Branch. ' ’
, Price, $3,750
R. C. AJBL, Halford place, iftft seres.
1 building. Boondarles : N. by land*
of J. M. A J. F. Halford, E. by Antandx
Hardin. S by Thomas Connelly and J.
K. Cade, VV. by Miss E. C. Owen.
' Price, $650
Sanford Place—225 acres, nearly all
cleared; good clay land, I two story
residence, 1 tenant house and barns and
stables; near Elko.
Bounded by public road leading
from BlackviHe to Elko, and . lands ot
8. B. Hair.’^lice D. Thomson, Odom,
N^H. btansell.
' l Price, $3,000.00
Kknkw Place.—Ip Bed Oak Town-
ship, 96 Acres.
Havener Place.—In Red Oak Town
ship, ICO A’Cres. ;“"•«> -*- +;
Harley Place.—*4i** Rich Land
XTownship, 545 Acres. \ . “ “7
^11 AWB»«G county^
NOT A SICK DAY SINCE.
"I was taken severely sick with kid
ney trouble. ,1 tried all sorts of medi
cines, none of which relieved me. One
'day 1 e*«* an ad. of your Electric Blt-
terr^nd determined to try that. After
taking a few doses I felt relieved, and
soon thereafter was entirely cured, and
have not Seen a sick day since; Neigh,
bora of mine have been cured of Rhen>
autism, Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney
troubles and General Debit
Bufords Bridgk TOwnsIiip.
P, fL A H. M. Rice, plncev LOtiQ acres.
Boutuiarle*: N. by lands of A. G. Free
and - ?; E^Free, E. by public roaffto
Bamberg - aH(l Allendale and lands of
D. H. Rice, 8.by lands of D. IL W^;
B. & B^T. Rice, snd W. by lands of D.
U, Rice. -,
' ’’Price, $4,000
. -v AIKEN COUNTY;
HammOnd Townshif.
. Wilson—160 acres, bounded N. E. A
8. by Geo. R. Rowel Is nd J, W. Bohler,
and W. by UlySoes Wilson.
• ■ Price, $750
( StMTER COUNTY.
Hartsoe Place, 160 acres, 2 miles from
Wedgefleld. Boundaries : N. A. E< by
lands of J. AyeookrtL-by- Will ami Co J
B; R., VV. by lands of 11. L. Middleton
Price, $1,200
Prices reasonable and terms easy.
Apply to J. O. PATTERSON,
Barnwell, 8. C.
NOTICE.
Entering upon, Hnrtfinjfor trespass
ing on my lands in BlackviHe Town
ship Is strictly prohibited by me.
/ . lira.
Oct. 14tb, 1901
Julia R. Carroll,
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
0mfK Alwmvn rpllaMs. Ladle* ask Drnaist Or
KlfMUMV lu Bad and
icmcMjmtKit'a
Maid metallic box
Yaha b« otjicr. Hcftmadanaeraiia aabatl-
boxas, Mated trirh btoa
ol^I-
t antt *•
GO
(TO
S KRASNOFF*S,
E
When on n,«r. pM. lor .iW.eo.l. fir lot men-r.
A ©TF^AV STRAW
’ Sn.. o .ho. 1,0. (he b.r g ,ln -W I.Vlo.ln, m eko.
. ben*. I’.tent r.olhor, (k IM. e.t < ««*«;^
nerlly, they .ell »l |4 enO *5 uer P-K; >'“> d * lri "« thi,, G "*‘ ' Tl "“ f ** to ””
will go at $2.95. ' A5 V.
The most celebrated f^irOKS in America are Zeigler Bros.* and W. L.
Douglas’. 1 have the exclusive agenby for both of tbym, and 1 Ihylle
come and Inspect the complete stock I have on hand. ou now ^ ^
parent* knew them, and even your grandparents in their days considered UmoA
tbe best shoes In America. J
WINTER UNDERWEAR!
- H .. • M -' * '
- 1 ,ip - V
Mv stock of Underwesr this Fall is exceptionally strong. 1 the<ia ^
all grade* and all colors and weights, and at as to if! shim gTy Tow prl'Jes.
White Merino at 22c, worth 36c. ..
Heavy fleeced lined at 37Jc. The very thing you pay every where MHs
for..
same
yoil
JLjf.adies heavy rib1»ed vest* 25c. Would be a bargain at 40c.
Ladles white, all-wool, elegantly made, sixes 32 to 40 at 79c, the
pay elsewhere $1.26. —gr.
, Mens’ and Boys’ Oxercoatst_l
A .
Now I* the time to buy one. I have the right kind artd at tbe fight prices.
At $2.00, $3100, $3.50, $6.00, $8.50, $10.00 and $1150.
LEADER IN LOW PRICES.
Chas. F. Baker.
Jerry T. Smith:-
& Smith-
-COTTON FACTORS-
IHREHOUSE OH REYNOLDS, CJliPBELL and JONES STS:
HUCUSTH, CEORCIH.
Consignments of Cotton Solicited: ■ —" ^ ^
-—,v
ALL THE YEAR ROUND
HILL - TOP - STABLES.
INWELL,
- S C
:hc
oiler {or Rfilc -
—The Best all purpose horses nnd mtilwr-that liv^, godd
judgment can 8Gleet-Mid ready money buy.
> B-u-ggd
r These, too, tu
AND
V.T,
lesc, too, »"•» «* at your 8ervice_in vast variety and
at prices underground all compet^tioh. See them and|you
will seek no furthei.
Harness.
i
Harness.
An immense stock of all-grades from th«
eilOlCEST TO THE CHEAPEST! .
{J3^Separate pieces sold. If you need anything from
a Brow Band up or down you can. get it at Brown prices
here.
Saddles for altlizes and both sexes;
Lap Robes for ntl purposes and people*
r_ Whips for slow and swift teams.
Before buying anything fh the above lines come to
IIoadqumTerl and you’ 11 be pleased if good goods and
treatment and below par prices can satisfy. - ————
ES SH.O’W^ff’s
13 AITN'WELIL, S- C...
=
GLENN
SPRINGS :
MINERAL
WATER. ■
Still-
X-
i
X
X
"Tl
CaTbonated
and-
e«
Glinenr jAlr
The Best on the Market.,
for Sale By
C. K. Ryaiij
i - •
The Peoples’ PharffiRf;
NOTICE TO THE TOWNSHIP COM-
, MlSSIONERS. -
All Township < Ccmmi*«ion4r< will
please see that Ibelr overseers warn
out all hand* liable to road duty, hod
work their roads, cutting out the right
of wav, and otherwise putting in all
work required by law, ou their re
spective roads.
O, W. Barker;
County bupervlko
e NOTICE.
A11-Overseer* for tht Jedr IfioaKwilf
please send la to ibis offllA H frrt
their Hat of Land* for the jtinr: By
writing a Postal Tsfd to <hb, you wltf
receiv* the proper blanks for tf»e f»hr-'
pose. Don’t fill to give fbht %o$t Of-
fi.;»*.| * .
• ’ , A W. Barker,
£ Supervisor.
<