The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 18, 1909, Image 1
V 'V - V
By i Fierce M«b at Cain, Illinois far the
BarriUeCraeer *
WHITE MAN SWUNG UP POE
MURDERING HIS OWN WIFE.
'
Fiendish, BraCish
Negro, After
mfessing to the Crime# of A#-
sanHing and Murdering M1m
Pelley, Who^ Body Waa Found
In an Alley, Lynched and Burned.
Will James, the negro suspecteil
of being the murderer of Miss An-
ale Pelley, was lynched at Cairo,
Illinois, Thursday'night by a mob.
He was strung up to the public arch,
the rope broke and at least 500
shots were poured into his body.
James made a confession, implicat
ing another negro, Arthur Alexau
der. The lynching took placo in the
)
most prominent part of the ci y, and
was witnessed by ten thousand peo\
pie.
Women present were the first to
pull the rope. When it broke, the
frenzy of the mob was uncontrollable,
and they fired volley after volley
into Jame s body, shooting him to
pieces. The mob then dragged the
body over the streets for more than
a mile, to Twenty-sixth and Elm
streets, in an alley, and burned it
where the murder was committed.
James was found with Sheriff Da
vis between Karnak, 111., and Belk
nap, by the Cairo crowd, who went
up Thursday afternoon. The crowd
overpowered the officers and took
the negro from them, and after a
conference it was decided to bring
— their prisoner back to Cairo and
lynch him.
Sheriff Davis had been fleeing
from the mob Tor twenty-four hours
with the prisoner. Driven from town
to town by menacing crowds the
sheriff had taken to the woods with
James, but the persistent search of
the summary avengers proved effec
tive at last.
Fully a thousand persons went out
to find the negro, and when the pur
suers arrived in Cairo with their
quarry, they were met by a howling
mob of 0.000 others bent on slaying
the negro.
They marched the negro direct to
the public arch, sweeping the streets
like a flock of sheep might tread
a narrow lake. Many women were
in the crowd and a’ » $ to help do
the work. V—k° tuMJe*
Sheriff Da\ls
. in his attempt ^ oa t eve ,
pleaded for the % a |y turn-
^ ’rOHu-
nately, however, the express office
and the Baruche-Netties store had
closed some time before and only
the occupants in Watkins Brothers
were hurt. The explosion shatter
ed glassea throughout the city, prin
cipally on Main atreet. and the shock
could be distinctly felt for miles
many thinking that It was au earth
quake.
In the nearby bather shop men
rushed to the-streets with half shav
en faces and one shoe ehln«><1^j£
After Lynching the Negro the Mob
Attacked the Jail aad Made Quick
Work of a White Man.
•At Calto, UHaoM, Henry Balaner,
white, a photographer, who skilled
his wife last July with an axe, was
taken from jail at 11:40 ao’clock
Thursday night by a mob and hang
ed to a telegraph pole, and his body
riddled with bullets. The lynching
followed closely on the lynching of
Will James, a negro, who earlier in
the' evening had been hanged for
the murder of Miss Annie Pelley*
The mob gave Salzner a chance
to confess after Jbe rope was around
his neck, but he was so frightened
that he could only mumble that his
sisters had kiled his wife
The mob became furious at this,
and it was hard work to keep them
off Salzner long enough to give him
a chance to pray. The mob finally
subsided and a short religious service
\was held, after which he was strung
dp, the rope being placed over a tele
graph pole at 21st and Washington
streets.
The mob found some difficulty in
breaking the cage, as it was an en
tirely steel structure, but after a half
hour of teHing blows upon the door
it gave way \and Salzner was secur
ed. The mob rushed him out of the
back door of tt^e Jail, which is in
the basement of the court house
around the building through the yard
and out into Washington avenue
and up to 21st streC^, which is a
prominent corner and qas a public
square.
He cried and begged pitkously for
his life and was met by c>|es and
blows from the mob. When Salzner
was asked for his last statem^it
man, a stranger in the crowd, step
ped forward and said he believ
Salzner was Innocent, whereupon th
mob fell upon him, kicked him and
finally knocked him down, and
was only the pleas of cooler p er _
sons that saved his lifer-''
He was compelled to/i )e g for mer
cy from the mob, anA announced In
a loud voice that Sajf zner should be
lynched, after whicl^ he was driven
from the mob andi a n attention was
given to Salzner^f After Salzner
was hanged, anywhile the body was
being riddled «ith bullets, the rope
broke and thp body fell to the
ground. »b«^. p now lies, the mob
going awaA, n ,i leaving it.
BalznerfajRu born and reared at
ft,*r« iro - j-g j*f>)arried about
A Ftke Story Atari
Op in Coinnbia and
SENT TO NEW YORK SUN
Mr. A. J. Bethea, Governor Ameel'a
Private Secretary, Wrath With
the Writer of the Dispatch, Which
He Brands as • Yarn Out of the
Whole Cloth.
tblJ,/\ ^v‘ , ’KL42- l ^
cording to a message found r >n ,i
under side of a wooden toOH'*
basket of grapes bought by v * :
V. Hubbard, 825 Noiuft
t. Indlanapokhj. wjtU Mr ’.
sires a huslirs with M.r.
nla street
widow desire
be "nice," wealthy an»*.ic Hudson
py disposition. She afl'" 111 * A’ el1
to have dark complex
bln) for the remaindei;
finish their toilet
t* are e.
V
nor a ml
jr^*l uiHti
,e messag.y.^ !T?.^ H , n in
‘‘Ollt a ‘ ' ’.i.^8;mne(l
Mr. A. J. Bethea, Governor Ansel's
private secretary, writes the follow
ing letter, which explains Itself:
The governor's secretary has writ
ten the following letter:
Senator B. R. Tillman, Trenton, 8. C
My Dear Sir: I have Just read the
story In The News and Courier enti
tled “No Drink for Tillman,'’ copied
fjom the New York Sun, and to say
that I am disgusted and outraged
hardly expresses my feelings.
There Is not a semblance of truth
in this article, which, of course, you
know as well as I do, but in Jus
tice to you and to myself, I hasten
to write to assure you that It did
not come from me nor any one con
nected with the governor's office.
There Is only one way in which
it could possibly have originated, and
the truth has been so distorted that
it strains the imagination to account
for it.
On Friday of last week a gentle
man came over from Winnsborp, and
was in grteat distress because he
found the dispensaries closed, mak
ing it impossible for him to purchase
champagne, which he wished to use
at a reception at his home the ne*
day. The governor was absent, and
as he had ordered \0e dispensaries
closed lor that_4aT and the next, I
'gentleman I could do noth-
for him, although he brought
him a physician's certificate,
the luncheon on Saturday 1 sat
by M\ Robert H. Hazard, a repre-
sentstiVe of the United Press, and
during the course of conversation I
related to x m the above story, tell
ing him of distress of the gentle
man. but without mention of his
name, and certainly without any
thought of your* in connection with
Rt \
1 do not say that Mr. Hazard
wrote this article, hut I cannot ac
count for It In any Vher way. It
la certainly far from ftae truth, and
I hope you will underhand that I
K and that I object to being
i i ^ er
loved a..
The Young Bnndit is R*n Down
and Captured After He Shoots One
More Man. „
,/' r a sA7 ; , “ , sf ‘D. .Jfiiul veil
, * '"r V>V''y.
w ■
*'a s
BA-VK’s PAPK^tf J#n, "'rr »:V ; / ^ s *e
dUi na.ror , th * new Ketbo-
rsconTfrom*v A r n< * ''' hrln «- • fine
from Newberry, where he ha.
»Ver had u 1
i< h Oeauiiful blonde,
tnlred hr all who know her.
Grubb* D the veiy efficient nGenman »?.'
Hie •t-mpb yme.it of Mr K. P l.ee
where lie will continue after msrrUge.
and their many friend* sre glitl to
know that th-y will make K.lko their
home At tin, writing the mirrUge
i* two Jay-* off and a detail d account
of the nmiriago can not be given until
laier.
A delightful attention to the bride-
elect, Mi** Fai-y Pender, w a* a ’’Tin
Shower” tendered h< r on Monday
• tternoon from 4 ::i0 to (i ::i0 hr Miaa
Janie S'l ingfellow at the home of her
*i,ter*Mra l.ueift Lott. Gut llowers
plants in i.rofuaion were
ratlona Tno hall, parlor,
ere hear.Ulnl’y de
'’'•XL-"*'"Ay 1
In an attempt to rob a bank at
lNeK.-Alhany^ Ind■, a young man en
tered the Merchants’ Bank at noon
Thursday and killed J. Hangery
Fawcett, cashier of the bank, serious
ly wounded John K. Woodward, pres
ident of the bank, and wounded Jaa.
R. Tucker, a negro chauffeur, prob
ably fatally.
When Hall entered the hank he
carried a pistol in each hand. After
commanding every one to throw up
his hands and "get into the vault,”
HttH began sheeting. -
Cashier Fawcett was shot through
the chest and neck and died almost
Instantly. President Woodward was
shot through the liver and his intes
tines were perforated. Tucker, the
chauffeur, was shot through the body.
Following the shooting the mur
derer rushed from the bank and
tried to escape in an automobile,
which he had taken from the curb
in front of the residence of its own
er, Mrs. Walter Escott, in Louis
ville, Ky. He had forced the negro
chauffeur at the point of a pistol
to drive him to New Albany.
After the shooting at the hank the
chauffeur, paralyzed with terror und
apparently incapable of acticu, sat
still when the robber jumped into
the car and ordered him to speed
up the machine. The roober then
jumped out of the automo.tile, shot
the negro in the back and ran two
blocks to the Ohio river.
He seized a skiff and was on his
way to the Louisville side of tbo riv
er before the frightened citizens of
New Albany knew whac had happen
ed. An alarm was alvsn though a
.^l^apiione on a dredge ..
a short time several policemen had
started lu pursuit in a fast mold
boat.
After being captured the bandit
refused to give his name, and had
little to say. He said that he had
been around Louisville for several
days. He did not know Tucker, the
chauffeur, and declared Tucker was
not implicated in the attempt on \he
bank.
A dispatch from Louisville, Ky..
says the bandit was identified as
Thomas Jefferson Hall, and according
to William J. Hall, his father, the
desperado Is but 17 years old. The
older Hall, who has a furniture store
at No. 802 South Preston street, in
that city, said that young Hall was
a household tyrant, and not insane
at all.
"He is simply mean,’ said the fath
er. The family is formerly of Knox-
•^Vjdlle, Tenn.
. J A- Ha11 detailed his son's ac
**** ''^rs^ast few years, say
sud Uao.n^WUl 18 had been the
The Bond Men After Betag Rob
bed of Their Valuables, Spent
Five Hours Together After the
Thieves Who Had Deprived Them
„„ , -—"
Hatiifi-at a Safe Retreat.
A dispatch from Ridgewood, N. J.,
says fifty Italians employed in build
ing a trolley road from Paterson to
Sufferin were held up by a few band
its by night in this place, bound hand
and foot, and robbed of all their
money and Jewelry. The victims
were left lying tied in a shanty un
til morning, when one of them man
aged to free himself and inform the
police. The robbers, of whom there
were only five, got away with twenty
watches, many trinkets, and $1,458.-
51 In bills and email change.
Seldom has there been a robbery
In which the thieves were so tricky
or used such generalship in handling
a large body of victims. So skill
fully did they do their work that
at no time were they in danger of
being attacked by more than one
man. The laborers lived In a shanty
in the Bergen county cutout, aa Is
customary with gangs employed on
new railways. The gang foreman
was supposed to look out for their
welfare and see thht they were amp
ly protected against thieves. But
with half a hundred men around
him, he had no suspicion that four
or five men could get away with
1 ftoet.
con
senten
xml potte
used fnr
ill
vruu^.
Ml v
J-ut competed two yesr* „ f 8ervice
th« leading church i i„ r i„ , ui ,Ce *
r*tr thxra tiu a ,, , hi*
S tVe ehur ^*‘ ,,li,i . 0n * ,uve ',ude
_ t«j* church membership, about 2.to
.nV* atren,,e ‘ , the SunrUv
and oyer (4 000
Pupil*
bcliool
•ach /aar to church purpoae*-
contributed
on ->*'
bettei*
the forty year* 1 haVS^v _
Hlvvav* enjoyed ,li* confid-m* _
- em r:;"-/.„.rj .s;,
exercised more
rw
W* i G
ti0 have 1 'h
‘SHuiar
FX/rfi. Puncke, an old German was
A'icniiale, b*urant and bakery in-’---
(tlfiJv will be ci*”7 was found lying
above u*tea. - ’*ove in the
J. IGA
Guuntv Fiji
Rnrnwel\S. C , Nov. Kith l<»vg eaa ’
protJI’iC'“ "rr'r” ..
DterMO. in Vrt '• th * 1 > 0, ‘ U
A good, *ober\ honest mi^, of the
man to attend tofour ' ,0 . 4
He must be t.ble t\nianHge
Good a a
Foreman Tackled First.
Therefore, he felt no fear when
man appeared at the door of the
shanty in the night and said he
wanted to see the boss of the gang.
The foreman went opt and met the
bandits, all of whom spoke Italian.
They informed him they were gov
ernment officers, and that they had
been sent to arrest him for selling
liquor in the shanty without a li
cense. They led him away from the
shanty, and, keeping two pistols
aimed at his bead, they bound him
hand and foot. They carried him
to a spot well away from the house
and left three men to guard him.
One of the bandits then went to
the shanty and called out another
of the laborers. He. too, whs told
that he was arrested. led away,
bound hand and foot, and carried to
the place where the boss was lying.
The trick then was used to lead the
other workmen oat of the shanty,
and, one by one, their captors bound
them safely and carried them away.
Those left Inside the shanty never
missed their comrpanions. most ot
them having prepared to go to sleep,
'll The ones lying bound with ropes did
> 'Ot dare make a sound, for fear the
-r-utenCbs „ uar< n ng them would shoot,
penitentiary*-than Knur t
to perform s
At Cincinnati. Ohio. Mrs. Jeannette
Stewart, also known as Mrs. Ford,
one of the women accuasd by Chas.
L. Warriner, defaulting local treasur
er of the Big Four Railroad of hav
ing shared in bis speculations fay
Mjjjwalttol May Hyrtorti m
would tell the whole inilde Story of
the J $643,000 theft, when the case
came to court. Mrs. Stewart denied
she had ever received money from
Warriner.
The sudden breaking of her al
lencc was caused, according to her,
by a quarrel which she had with
another woman, who has also been
mentioned by Warriner. This quar
rel resulted in the attachment of
Mrs. Stewart's furniture. Tbs of
ficers who made the attachment were
quickly followed by reporters, and
In the street of excitement, Mrs.
Stewart’s reserve broke down
I never received a cent from
Charles Warriner,” she aald, “and
I never gave any Information to the
railroad about his shortage. It was
another woman that did it all;
woman I thought was my friend,
know the whole story and I will tell
It In court, too."
At present the question that is
exercising the railroad officials is.
What became of the $643,000 which
Warriner admits haring stolen?
Warriner aaya he lost it in stock
speculation and in satisfying the
demands of blackmailers, but that
explanation th not satisfactory to
the officials.
Warriner says he Is penniless and
his neighbors at his home In Wyom
Ing, Ohio, declare that he is a sick
man.
It Is admitted by railroad officers
that Warriner might have continued
his speculations indefinitely If he had
not been betrayed by a woman, so
great was his superiors' confidence
in him.
Amort, vim*
vxraricwa of
PELLAGRA CAUSED DEATHS.
Was at First Thought to be Ty
phoid Fever.
But the
A dispatch from
The News and Courier sayfa from do*
velopmenU within the past few days
it seems likely that Dr. (1. C.
ham. who with W. B| As
victed at the last
manslaughter for
Bigham on Barrel's
escape the penalty
half years’ hard labor
tentiary, imposed by Judge
The notice of appeal made Hr tfcr
defendant's attorney, J. W.
not having been filed within the ton
days allowed by law, Solicitor Wells *
wired Sheriff Scarry to approhrtid
the convicted parties at once, they
being out on a $1,500 bond. ' S
On Saturday Avant, learning of
his being wanted by the sheriff, west
to Georgetown from his home at
Harpers and surrendered himself.
He is now In the county Jail.
Sheriff Scurry wired Sheri!
of Florence county, to arreot Dr.
Bigham Immediately, but from lafor*
mation so far received it Miiii that
he cannot be fonnd. The sunnine ie
that he has fled the State.
There seems to have been com*
Inconsistencies In the bonds requir
ed by Bigham and Avant When
the men were first arrested on the
warrants issued by the coroner, the
bonds were fixed at $600 each, be
ing later railed, at the Instance of ^
the solicitor, to $1,600, under which
amount they appeared for trlaL
After conviction hod sentence the
men were turned loose under n bond
of only $1,*00 eaqh, pending the re*,
suit of sn appeal to the supreme
court. It Is said that as Dr. Big
ht m's family are well-to-do, the ^
forfeiture of the bond Is of email
consequence.
• • • '
Wanted.
bC
T*3-
hi
V enltet
WbKhie
more than an hour for
complete the work
Then they
in
InTZT* " iU ‘ ,hi,n P^n o'
m l i 7 re 1 '■"■'Ihl. d in
Her* iVru?, *'"'*>'* friend. In
rsit Hi in pro, ( ,erity. Tlu>r«
Blackvllle. a. C. Doc. iOtl-, im.
My Drar Santa Claus;
rite and tell -- _ f . ? ,n *ry tojthe' nnf,
Chriatim* w 'hHt I warn for
k/iL* ^ 1 w,,,h th,,t yo» w
«"*r.:7’r ,,u “- 1 *" km.
.tl', d 1 W * nf " Omo n,lts 1 hImo
imncil^'eT 0 " W 2 U,< 1 hri "* » 10
I? Mias r S^.?° n r «*"h-
! Pauline Whitley. i» ,
"»Uhtv good teacher. I ,„i h o ‘ *
old girl and I am in the Gth grade
Your little friend.
Isadora to d her that I
influ
earth
him
non#* truer \o nn , , couhl b«
i-th more than I '^n. f /‘‘S "
~ tl * whlclJ h.vemv h
Mr. James M p HltcrjMln wbo w
^preventative of the Bar
mild | beautifully of 'hi* >1 P" I ' <?
with Mr. Tobin Hi-.d in
All of ii* ((ur teiu , ur r^j,
Umi* and amm-g my carllo.t ia a l.ride
ami «room on their ’ ’ 1
Mr*. i'obin.
•Jlive
. U 8li or,
on 7 ‘J, ’
e>t '"| J »‘. '^ Te P °" d * K'lCo *'••*
m ill*.
add-lr
v* c TT*
'•val/road'
rer
eoUentlary at
to perform for the
action, tMbyr*-’'
the claim thflf Prv all the trial and
Secretary Knox’s nlg.^y any of the
no devolopmenta In tik"Por the
Friday. To alfT^ .ered,
Pe - *Jr/// jjartment la^ "mar’
*or iurtl
from Mr
way home, Mr. and
Haying been mr father’* boyhood
friend and having touuhe.l -a. '.. .
Ida Mae Gardner.
wifii him in that
COTTON CROP NEWS.
The cenans cotton rojmrt Daued on
lln™' d 'l' t ;.: i v a00 - 6 q i5 b -' e ’ S ^
ginned. I hi* year South Carolina ha*
come nearer making an average cron
than anr other S ate. UMfidii bale^
► holtldera
T'f r" "> ""rVle ,j;!J
friend than niokt membitra of our Bur
*nd hi* death more keenly
«tt,m a n(I f |t ^ [UleiJ1 , n
than that 0 ^ b, '- n ' > . hi k l ‘9 r PatHotLm
(-reek (1) mil,*: * '‘" U Tloker *
lB.’h Land I f;;,m, 1 I ^ ,n,er# KniJ
I* air fax (34) mills.
Beroulea and Leos (4) mil]*
Barnw^ 11(4J , rnItU ; B '
WHHston (SJ) ninis.
Si| L var C^i„ 8 r re " Cl,rren CT. Gohl »nd
p; ; >r r . y « P Vrred;,n’^tS
zP'~ix.-£v.ri.
J ; R Armstrong.
*• c..*SK 2 T i r .uS r '
J give red*** »
at , ^R LO
^orth of Denmark.
d. ii. mx,
general MANAGER.
Portsmouth, V a ., ^
IHth, 1910.
That hundreds of deaths which
occurred at the Confederate prison
at AndersonvllM, Ga.,, during the
summer of 1864 were not due to ty
phoid fever, aa then supposed, but
were caused by pellagra, was the
opinion expressed before the South
e>rn medical convention In New Or
leans a few days ago by Dr. J. W.
Kerr of Corsieens. Tex^ Dr. Kerr,
who was surgeon at the Anderson-
vllle prison, described the symp
toms of the disease, which attacked
the inmates so fatally at that time,
and in nearly every particular they
were recognized as being character
istic of pellagra. This view was
further strengthened. Dr. Kerr seta,
by the fact that musty or spoiled
corn, generally accredited by the
medical fraternity aa being perhaps
the cause of pellagra, constituted
the main diet of the prisoners, be
cause of inability to furnish them
other supplies.
The consensus of opinion among
physicians who presented papers
bis gub j ect was that pellagra Is
scrimmage, spoiled corn
session Of tbs
ged him s short d
him to deat^^|e||^^UDdiv ^
on the ww—<f
MURDERED BY SMUGGLER*.
Eighteen
Sailors Made
Then Killed.
New Or-'
/ ey ^r' u 7 frFi
j. i "‘z*
rtw- .v«nl a
J^kULT.
Passengers arriving at
leans on the steamer
from British Hbadaras told ot the
scuttling of the Hoadurae gunboat
Tatumbla and the
teen of her crew
hauled a British steamer
smuggling between Jamaica t
duraa
Six days ago the Tatnmbte
hauled the smuggler fifty miles oat
of Puerto Cortes and twenty of tho
gunboat’s crew boarded the amagglor.
The smuggler crew surrendered aad
the smuggler captain toM OapC
Zalella that there plenty of good
ram In her hold.
Zelella ordered a celebration. The
prisoners feigned Intoxication, aad
when the gnaboat’s crew succumbed
to 'the rum they were thrown over
board. The smuggler's crew seat-
tied the ganboat aad then escaped.
Two of the sailors who. wore flnng
overboard reached one of the fioatfl
ing lifeboats of the sunken Hondu
ran vessel and reached Puerto C>rtee
with the story of the wholsaal j mur
der. *,"■
-.JS
for
V I %
false economy
H
A CAI{ LOAp OF
-BEST BHeeiES *.
means FAILURE.
Deal in GENUINE ECONOUV c
/op. Don’t try to save on ^coit^SKru' C ?JL? f a
t r a "'i la!>or 0" poor seed. H c ccmi.^de.n Don r w,s!c RW
hW." ffin ' t i“ality through planting th? B F ^ T ^°l lu M c t n ¥ • 1 P?'
MH '- U ,n lh<: r rkc< - and youMders «rb f„ C r ANTAL «' 1 E
Act** In Barnlcpr
| floiiws and Inrprovenienu, *■
from Bsrnwe/I Court House.
acre* In eUltiretl 4B h*
wood anti titnbef
Term#
At'
!£ l 'Vt*i!*2****m
—W—J—MOSS
fentii esny. *
1,134,183 Ihic year.
Barnwell lodge no k; k of p
. C. C.-^ll,. (J*#in. • t— ^ ——
'T.O.-H. L. CBannohr
Jwtoto-Rev. J„° K. Goode.
Sr’ rf ^ . C JCtinltitr*.
X 5'Iff jE *ii M W r u ' W '"
of IE,—G W. Manville
T. Owens.
LtfrtL. F. OafUjr
L—E. Harley.
Trtiptees S
J. Furtd-J. H*rbfv.
O. ” —H.uier Hsrf.md. ,
Mr. I uhin wsh In thi» ver V hnlj and in
the mitDt of * speech, carried Into tint
room, then for the first time did k*
know th*t toe dread destroyer hml
tiamed him for hi* own. From thru
thne nine long vesr* n<j., be niH'le hi*
'o^ol'tte* sod with ‘
km^r, , r‘ ,f8 '? tWadrr and
fewhh*( rtumbereil M«:t.ing
fair... world .,,,1 to Il tHreSr a r'
pil/lIfum“'I ln ! iV ejt *Hed
by dai as tl a .y c p> mn . J
foes ll'* tt,Ht th » """ ,t tovWlen. of all
F,NAL hisciiargk notice.
Notice 4* hereby given that on T..n.
_5i.-ihc laurUi rrf .fgR ulTf v TTnT) fl
r Soom' 1 " 1 W V'' Joll'n
•orvivtn, K.wMHor" of 'th. '“'J.™ ij
J'^eph M. Chitty tleceaae.l f r
r ° r Letters DI,mV«or- ‘ tnd Hpp ^
N GEM CANTALOUPE SEED-
00 Acres thtee tn‘)e| r.*
Gowrt House. JlSled
menu.
Saved Sc
grown at
December 3rd 1909
•ry.
w. n. chitty.
Executor.
I'or Sale, Not Storage,
at
-REDl/CED PRICES.,.
^ H'rtmcT-sn.-Rn ifitTThtvis Cuk*;
A T OR SALE ONLY byf
A. F. YOUNG & , W?
308 Washington Si
NEW YORK, N.
r 'P' n ori /], e vines
super-
30 A
1 “Tr ^7nd r tTJhe5 > Ur ,Uk,D
Turin* Mdy.
tj Oood and con yen lent Railroad fectlt
Afethtoa pmpsrtlesx
•L O, Fattersua A e
A Mn.
-
■
■
H. MATHIS,
^ckviele,
S,C.
C. F. CaJJWBD,
- w?"
P. I. Bickifigug
R1H.
— WHnted-
onknown ^ 0U,,(, or . Th /y w «re made of the best material I
Dixie Fiour and Grain Co. I mantift.mnp.-n . r . ro,n . |
MOflCK ft) I’KNjflONSlRS.
fW Pension OumniDsicuter will b 9
U a xnMfatv Auditor ou , M ^ . . — - « <■»*(,re voo
January ItHO from IQ t , n *f* b F th « remarks froui
tnetnsrk. 1 di.1 n.u know ah.*
IBs 1
that
following retuirk.: • * ’ m,,Ue
THiireiw, 8, C,
o/™™ f J u 'Z* ar ' brTrt, ' u '* ’ South
v * Attr,
Bsrtfwell, 8i. C
’ '» »
8KRD Rf E For if a l e
the kind
c srSoi'i't",'
L. N. BufcfcbaUer, Barnwell, S. C.
1XJAN3 NEGOTIATED,
ThD K. a high /w.lae, f avspre yoff.
fiwri
[aay
p. IU. fo
lion*
Oeftrro Mm
* are already on fht
-*•5*"* Fi
- 0 Ar,tf y- That Is a gr*u dirfl
for a ms,.' u, te, d* f '
■■outrtr, « aJZ*' .{few* {».«*
KOHEY to lend
Rwal
manufacturer,, .re being *«id f re e frn„,
expense, g«d profit, of middle
«„^ r ‘ J r ‘ c ‘ * m- chanffc bf long j
Is to ewisJi 1
-oS ZT
ist 1
everreustomer.
S44f£ OLD MAM.
BUT WITH NEW
WTHFl
WLS Al
n v , ‘' u,e f,,# ^*t sbfmiM^p,^
evervj/ni; turner.
All Work guaranteed to #fte
satisfaction. fJlve me a trial.' " 1
Jm
t any
achlutjtt Work.
orCr tn# cortn
WAf.
IDEAS.
D. P. JOHNSON,
fiUCKVlLLE, s. C.
c ' Vl1 ' r , dtr * n # tee no better Work cam
facan do. Grrfy-regntaf MpfrontlQ
Avoid theae Jack legs scattered
-.ri. 1. <», «*,. <,,«
8emcf of our specialt!s»;— \ J
oe* Mfton r,^ atkorlo, Crltndor,
-*«ty whifh tfiatr
bavfc mote of their
Calhoun & Co
•«•.
Life,
'" C Y
m
'm
:■ :
m
' . . . rt
were here
THEY FASrf MUSTER.
^Jth the Di6k (aw lu cduipth^
, 0 ^T, *•'*? »to« as when we v
too too,. GrUI
Headquarters for Gasolloe '
of that kind made here,
e; Hwatn Engines, Boilers. Cot
—^.Al
L *4 wife hate an exi
a 3sgs 4
4 ^ •)»--
- "i * .
~.w,-«h,.^ EMachj _
(ll
-At
ESb I
. ; ., . ... jA' v rW 1.
*1 V ^
hT 1
rur’T,"'
rVV