Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-^ 'T9 ■—•—-.r SL. S. a, THURSDAtVSTOVEMBER 25, 1900 * t r 1+ v ~ r . W" W .. /. . %:. f'ivC "i 1/ •; •*'i r sEg&iK • fo. 1.?.,. ■ 3&f>-*iS5& s ■ . The Only Novelty Wm the Active Pnrticipetlon of Women In the Affair, a Thing That Haa Never Yet Occurred in the Booth and Never Will. In discussing that Cairo lynching In its eiltorlal columns the Augusta Chronicle says apart'fronr one-novel ty, hereafter to be mentioned, the recent ebullition of mob violence in Illinois was the same old typical American lynching.. Same gutting mad all together; same rush for th< prisoner; same slaughter of the shrieking wretch by hanging, shoot ing and burning; same theatrical hurrying to the s[>ot of troops, who never get there in time, and If by some miracle they ever do so, take a vote not to shoot, ao they did the other day. The only nrvelty was the actlv* participation of women in the affair —a thing that has never yet occurred In the South and never will. The excuse for the lynching Itseli is the same old excuse—distrust of the law. But the real underlying cause Is—contempt for the law. The mob Itself Is, for the time being, a lawless aggregation of madmen; no matter how much each member of It individually may, in bis calmer moments, pretend to respect the l%w, he Is an outlaw, pure and simple, when he takes the law Into his own hands as was done In Cairo. And this is true whether it occurs In In Illinois or in Georgia or Missis sippi. And, yet. It would not be entirely fair to say that the courts, as a whole, administer Justice as certainly and with as even a hand as they should. It has been contended more than once, that in matters between man and man, as the ownership of property for Istance, our courts, gen erally are trustworthy, but that when it comes to crime, they are not alto gether effective Instruments for th‘ protection of the community. Tbh Is true only In a sense; and It is generally speaking, true only In the ■enoe that Juries sometimes fall U do their duty. We have seen something of this In this very community within the past few weeks, where more than one prisoner, charged with a heinous crime—and as guilty as any that evei faced a court—were summarily turn- •i '> nately, however, the express office and the Baruche-Nettles store had closed some time before and only the occupants in Watkins Brothers were hurt. The explosion shatter ed glasses throughout the city, prin- '''■'•lly on Main street, and the shock M be distinctly felt for miles thinking that it was au oarth- baiber shop men _wltb half sbftv- . shlm'd to , partieiT%Z» (jams h *' he finding.,.. p ,ro, ‘' ie supi*’ dismisse I hy C, br. .. 8ays t Tkt Dispessary Wiafaf Up fwiniwi - Makes Its Foal Report Near Denmark, Killing • Colored Fi reman and a White Tramp, Who ISTATE SAVED BIG MONEY Waa Stealing a Ride. ^ A special dispatch to The News and Courier from Denmark says train wreckers are responsible for the derailment of the south hound mall train on the Seaboard Air Line Railway, which passed Denmark at 1:45 o’clock Thursday morning, the death of two men, a negro fireman and a white tramp, the Injuries sus tained by Engineer Poteat. the shak ing up ot the passengers and Che destruction of the engine. _ _ / The tran was in charge of Con ductor Harry Butler and Engineer Poteat. While going down grade Just before reaching a carve, two miles south of this place, Thursday morning, the engineer saw Just ahead the end of a rail turned in toward the middle of the track. Scarcely had he blown for “down brakes" when the engine reached the dislocated rail and left the track, plowing its way along the ties until it was completely wrecked. The eugineer was hurled through the top of his cab for quite a dis tance. In his fall he sustained s broken nose and several bruises, but was not seriously hurt. The negro Qreman snd a white tramp, who Is supposed to have been riding on the cow catcher, were Instantly killed, the body of the fireman being burned to a crisp when removed from the wreckage, and that of the tramp badly scalded. The baggage master and express messenger were bruised up, but were not seriously injured. None of the passengers were hurt. Besides the engine, the mail, bag gage and one passenger coach left the rails and were thrown ijcross'"BfiTfrable local interest, and of much the track. The other coaches were loose from the trucks but did not leave the rails. After the wreck Investigation revealed the fact that two rails had been removed, a crow bar, a large wrench and a bottle of kerosene oil, which had been used to loosen the nuts where the rail! are Joined, being found at the side of the track. The accident occurred not far from the camp of the Bamberg Coun ty chain gang, where bloodhounds are kept, and the dogs were soon on the scene. They immediately took up the scent and followed the trail into the corporate limits of Den mark, where It was lost. Detectives arrived on the scene Thursday and are scouring the region for cle *1*^1 •*r > ••»»*!»■%?*»« ^ tt . 'w» Reductions In Amounts Claimed by the Whiskey Houses, and the Counter Claims if Collected, Will Save tile State Nearly Five Hun dred Thousand Dollars. Nearly a half million dollars rep resents the saving to the State of Sputh.Carolina by scalings from dis pensary claims and over-judgments against firms doFni'"business with the old State dispensary, according W thareportofthe wlndlu* up com- mission, which practically conduded Its work Wednesday night A history of the old State dispen sary eystem, with that tale oC graft, now a matter of general knowledge, Is included in the commission’s final report. That the whiskey firms fail ed to comply with the lavu of the State Mi regard to the sale of whis key, that various devices were used to prevunt competition; that the board of directors of the dispensary failed to advertise for bids; that prices were exorbitant, commissions and rebates were paid, are a few of the many chargee brought and sub stantiated by the commission’s find ings. The firms that fought the State in the litigation In the Federal Courts are taxed costs amounting to 121,52$. The net amount of claims considered at this sitting of the commission was $430,000. This does not include tl* over-judgments and the decrees ioctnerly rendered. The original fund was >630.000. Of con- cording to a message fog«>d *aini under side of a woodeo toOM*s. basket of grapes bought by ** V. Hubbard nla street widow desires be "nice,” wealthy anudc Hudson py disposition. She bell to have dark complexi| him for the remaindei' X messag^f^l^^ * Foot Childi .rd, 825 NurA .f,;;-^; t. Indianapofflf wiltl Mr . sires a husly.r^ with Mr. wit. MINKS I‘Al>KiW%^ per That Have H<>en Missing Since th< Cashier Suicided. I housand srn.seU jetusr* > along without Forty thousand dolla an.I valuable securities the Bank of Klla vl '‘ is owned and coitentional homicide oe of Soiithwe/this county Christmas Week Am. novA»rtle* thereto being colord. Cliff afier»Ml»«>» •hooting to death William bl . Nelson The sUyor was promptly I«Miged In jail. Mr, J. A . Newaofn and fatnilv left on Saturday for their future \n>me in - dackvonvilte. Kla. Uarnwell 1« truly aerry to »eo these good people go away, hut wWhen them well deserved pro*- perity ard hsppineaa. Hundred* of well behaved snd rom- fortab'y clothed colored people atten ded the Emancipation Day celebration here on Saturday. Prof. John Gilbert of Auguata was the orator of 4he day. The lack of bras* hand inmdc waa quite a disappointment. Dr. W. M. Jones preached Sttndty morning and evening In Newberry hy Invitation of the Kirat Baptist church, Which U much Interested In the new plan of using individual communion tun*, whldh ha* been idoptel dry ttrr Wlllltton church, Two women and four me and trapped \ h is~safjv£ rescued •vas a u.; i * —., Hl i "Wer wl 11 m « n f — . niw*—Tlapensary sys- tedmont, of Greenville y que8tJ °n. saya:.. ^ v.av within the nay* * ~tnrurr,.„ Interest also throughout the State Is the claim of the Carolina Glass Company's, a Columbia concern.. The amount claimed to be owed this firm by ti>e State wmls $23,013.- 75, which la completely wipe# out by the comsnl^ion's findings, and an over-udgmeot rendered for $M.4ia,- 24. The ov O’-charges found against the concern are $51,432.99, and it was by deducting the original claim from this amount that the over- judgment Is found. The commission Issues a separate decree against the Carolina Glass Company, and goes into the details o f what was alleged to be a monopoly of the sale of glass to the old State dispensary. The to tal sales of the Carolina Glass Com- State aggregating $514,- ru inst Tbe fc*.' .^ ~ vear 1906. among the n.o«t priuim*. uniuv»/ j n Ur young folk-i of town *• 8v-.'*, er cold i* a hcmuiful blonde, loved «tood mired hr all who know hep. Grubb* ie the veiy efficient •aleemsffV^ 1 llie emphyme.it of Mr K. P l.ee where he wiii continue after marriage, and their many friend* are gHd to know that th* y will make Klko their home At tin* writing the tnirriage U two Jayv off ami a detail'd account of the marriage can not be given until later. A delightful attention to the bride- elect, Miaa Fai>y Pender, w hs a "Tin Shower” tendered her on Monday • fternonn from 4 :.'t0 to fi :.'ft) bv M iea Janie S't ingfellow at the home of her *i»ter M ra I.nHa Lott, tint llowera plant* in profuelon were Too hall, parlor, the d' a*h r ( T, ate a* and putted used fur de" ling r. filled tserIlona of the contract there were exit standing contracts st ex- horbttant prices for mere than 200 dara of glass bottles at an approxi mate value of $200,000. The com- mlaslon states that, according to the testimony of one of the officers of the Glass Company, the State saved more than $50,000 when comparison la made with prices paid for goods subsequently purchased. It Is also charged against this firm that goods were sold of the same quaMtyr slxe and character -as that sold the State dispensary in other States and In other parts of this State from 20 to 25 per cent lower than the price paid by the State dis pensary. Finding la Glass Claim. The finding is as follows in the case oC the Carolina Glass Company: "We therefore, find that the con tracts made' between the Carolina Glass Company and the board of directors of the State dispensary are onntrary to the laws of the State and against public policy, and for those reasons null and void, and that the Carolina Glass Company should not as matter of strict law, be entitled to recover any sum of money from the State of South Carolina on account of said contract, even It the State had ho offsets against them, whatsoever, but the commission fur ther finds that It should determine the matter on equitable principles and fix the matter of liability on a ‘quantum meruit’ basis and that the prices at which the Carolina Glass Company sold to the State dispensary the glassware manufactured by It ranged throughout the entire period of their transactions with the State dispensary except for the years 1906 and 1907, at about 10 per cent above the fair and reasonable market price for said goods. Prices Were Reduced. “The commission finds that begin ning early In the year 1906, as the result of a legislative Investigation made by a committee appointed by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina, and the resolu tion adopted by the General Assem bly relating especially to the con tracts with the Carolina Glass Com pany hereinbefore referred to, the Carolina Glass Company was forced tq and did lower its bids to prices which during the year and the short period of 1907, during which the dispensary was operated, were substantially in accord with the fair and reasonable market price of the goods sold during that period; but the commission finds that during the years preceding 1906 the overcharg es made In excess of the fair and rea sonable market prices for the goods sold was $51,432.99, which should £>« and la hereby offset against the claim In favor of the said Carolina Glass Company to wit: Its claim of $23,013.75, which being deducted from this amount of said overcharges the commission finds said Carolina Glass Company to be indebted to State of South Carolina in the $28,419.24.” Agcvi Man ^ half the claims there , aud I'BcoasrfcMfif.ndcred In fa- AK '-•c’ssion. - Puncke, an old German wnov^j urant and bakery in ^ Office will be o»^ was found lying above dntes. gove In the /. . ^ternoon (.uutltv IWL . , ilith 4* MAY MEAN WAR FINDING THE DEAD A MANLY SP Tw# Americaas Ciphrd ni Eiccvtd by tke Nkvifiui. FIRST BODIES BROUGHT UP FRI DAY OUT OF THE MIXES. , sfa fttcbcl Styt TWO WARSHIPS ARE SENT Gas Explosions Ooatlaae, Which Alarm the Rescuers and Their Work of Love. President Taft Greatly Incensed on Hearing the News, and Declines to Have Any Communication With the New Nicaraguan Minister, Who Just Reached Washington. A Washington dispatch says two F»irfm Punck A Ib’ndicTp.V * .1. B A r tiw££ UtT Barnwell, S. C , Nov. Hi American war ships have been order ed to proceed to Nicaraguan waters, and President- Taft ha* postponed indefinitely his meeting of Isidore Hatera, the new minister Tfflfa Nic aragua to this country, as the result of netug received here to the effect that two Americans, Leonard Grace and LeRoy Cannon, captured while serving with the revolutionists’ ar my In Nicaragua, have been sentenc ed to ds&th by President Zelaya's orders, snd It is believed that sen tence has already been caroled out. Orders have been issued for the cruiser Vicksburg to proceed in all haste to Corlnto, and the gunboat DesMoines will proceed at once to Port Llmon to observe events there and report the situation at that point by wireless. The news as to the two Americans reached the State depart ment Thursday night from the Amer ican Consul at Managua, who stated that their capture had been follow ed almost Immediately by a death sentence. A dispatch received Friday at the State department Is to the effect that the men have undoubtedly been executed. Upon this Information the Secretary of State asked the Sec. of the Navy to order the Vicksburg to proceed in all haste to Corlnto for the purpose of protecting Americans aud American Interests. The Des Moines was also ordered to proceed to Fort Llmon at top speed for the same purpose. These vessels will be In constant Communication by wireb-ss with the Staid department. The brutality of the Nlcaraugan Government In ordering the execu tion of these two Americans, who happened to be found In tha revolu tionists army without trial of any sort, ts likely to result In thiks Gov ernment taking drastic measurds to prevent a repetition of it, and Presi dent Zelaya will be held to a strict accouutabilky (Ar his action. At the Nicaraguan legation it was slat ed that no news of the execution of the two Americans had been receiv ed. Nothing Is known at the State de partment of the antecedents of Leon ard Grace, who is reported to have been shot by order of President Zei- and* 1,1,1 lhe ot ^ er American, LeRoy condition’. 9eem, 10 have had an UD ' In Central America. he went to Central sentence you’V penitentiary but v WANTED ntereets. In A good, sober, honest mi(^ t8 of the man to attend to a four bo H. must he abU* to manage iknwrlcngr^e Good wsites to to perform such labor^J 1 name ^ a * protect?*^ 1 ' lo P^form. The a « ,,, ^ vol “ lloQa %.rt Is that you be confined Iff ._ car A dispatch from Cherry, 111., says the dark tomb of the Cherry mines has been conquered. After an all- night. battle In clearing the abafta of the burning mine, three bodies, the first recovered through the main shaft, were brought to the surface at 8 o’clock Saturday morning. Inspectatora and geological ex perts, while penetrating the dismal depths, fighting the smouldering fire in the coal veins, caught sight of plies of other charred bod lee, but their passage was hampered by fire. At $ o’clock Saturday morning a group of mlnera and railroad men entered the mine, working without oxygen helmete, but there waa no suffering from noxious gas. Strug gling through the dark tomb, the firemen discovered In the ssoond vein a pile of bodies, from which three were recovered. The eaat portion of the gallery, where the fire originated, Is badly caved In. The west portion of the gallery Is still afire, but firemen with hoee got within 50 feet of the vein. Flr«man O’Connor and many oth er firemen from Chicago, fighting the underground flamea, emerged from the main shaft declaring that they believed that the fire would be ex- tlngulahed before many houra. They saw many piles of human bodies buried In the wreckage of the gal lery running from the main shaft to the air vent. They alao saw bod ies lying In htaps In the west vein where the fire is still raging. Mine Inspector Taylor, who Thurs day declarsd that he would enter the mine or die la the attempt, apent the night In the mine, and gave a gruesome account of the piles of hu man bodies sighted, but Impossible to reach. Inspector Taylor sent workmen Into the mine to repair the eaat vein, the approach timbers having burned. Another body of volunteers was sent later today into the mines. On the second trip of the cage. four other bodies, one that of a boy, were brought to the aurface. An ambulance, guarded by militiamen, waa followed by crowds to the town hall, a temporary morgue. Here scores of grlef-etrleken, sob bing widow* sought to identify the bodies as their own husbands, but the condition ot the bodies render ed Identification difficult. Crowds of grlef-strlcken men, wo men and children formed a great circle about the bodies brought from the mines. Many turned awty, un able to bear the crisa of the bereav ed wlvea and mothera. Three bodlee were Identified; Richard Buckles, stable boy; Louis Gibbs, George Mc Mullen. The condition of the bodies recovered Indicates that the men diet! from suffocation the first day of tiu prlsonment. 1 ■» j » MANY DESERTIONS IN ARMY. ■Uj beV eolteoUary at such labor aa Wh'tK ' rxJ 1 ^ ™°i ’ri;7J' lur - nM Tk - H» rn yvh11"‘oTrTr'Tufa v .‘"At«,W . \ .. BEST BU66IES... Tbl* examination 1* being held for the p bie to perform for the pe- actlon, tMix ra." .all the trial and .bv any of the ‘For the the claim that Secretary Knox's e o In court with, hlm- ’eraor .ered. f-Miaal Report Shows That 4,998 by force* . his cheek giYfrted Past Fiscal Year. scrimmage Aftss..^ tlT# a^rtions in session of the negro, ^ . . 4 . short distance'' during he leading ged him a him to deal »dre o. Thursday morning was the coldest of the winter to date, the Barnwell and Allendale thermometer* agreeing that 14 degree* w»* the figure. A weather observer tell* n* that It ha* not been that cold here *lnce 18 <I B when Uok that hliXzard time, nen. ly 12 year* ag-j there w»* good skating oft tee Sher wood race track t>ond. The following Barnwell County edu eator* attended the meeting, of the lltau Teachers’ Association th Coiftm- bia last week 1 - Superintendent Horace J. Cromill,. - Profs. Power. Bethea, J * H. Bran- *°Mri. ftof* Dee Walker* Mt*ses Emily Lanhara. Marie Keel, Olive flay, Emily Bellinger. Bessie Paltaore. And a very welcome holiday tWtor wa* Mr. J. Lawton Bok of Bull Pond Township, the good jumi of opr sterling friend. Mr. J. D Hot. Ills «all Off Friday was all the more eheefing be LONG BRANCH PHILOSOPHY The holiday* have ended and with It big dinner*. Our cold grub mute ha* been entirely completed and now come* the sad pare ol the programme. Work time 1* almost at the door and the problem 1* how are we again to ac quire a taste for labor any time *oon. T" en the difference In rations L inodier worry The roast turkey and bolted hrnns (spitted up wuh black pepper) the numerous varieties of pie*, cakes, fruits and nut* are ail like vi* ion* of the pa*t and the remembrance does u* but little good. We have come down to plain ration* ar.d there will he no question as to what w« will eat or what we will drink or wherewithsl shall we he clothed, because If no ac cident happen* l will be ihe ssme oi l seventy six, morning noon and night and since our return off the Chridma* Koine gazing tt the sams old dirt dauber nest* and cobwebs which are visible around the old shack. But now, brethren, we ask in a more serious .tone how have we spent the Gurtstins* time? Did we give to the poor and needy or w»» all gift* bestowed on peo ple w ho were able to look out for them selves and thus missonstrue the S'-np- ture which salth to him that hash rhall be given and he shall have more abun dance and from him that hath not shall be taken away oven that which ‘be 4uUh ^ Then too, while we rejoice an purpose of allowing teachers teaching in State aided High Schools, who have no diplomas, to secure them. The teachers and trustees of State aided 11 igti School* are hereby notified, that the schools will be deprived of State si t this year if their teachers do not qualify at the coming examination Other teacher* desiring to stand the examination will be allowed to do *o. The said examination w ill he held on the following branches: Physiology and~Tlvg1ene; Otvtc* ami Onrrent - Event*: United S ates llistorv; Eng lish Grammar and Composition ; A riih- metlc; Algebra; Geography, aud Peda- gogy Prospective applicant* for certifl- cates are herehv notified that the ex amination will commence promptly at 9;'2() 1’clock, Friday morning. Janua ry 7ch, ami will close at 5 o’clock p . m. the same day, Horace J Cromth. County Superintendent of Education, Barnwell County, tear i* of Ad I Eodtrses Btjcfitt. • r ** He Rightfally . . . *:-• -.j •'“••yi' v 4COK; Concern Haa a Property HI* Patronage, Wruhiagtoa la Watching lags of the Oonveatkm. • > JSSIH For Sate, Not Storage, AT ...REDUCKD FRICKS... Special Notice Thev were made of the best material obtainable by the best workmen In America and being bobght from the manufacturers are being sold free from the expense* and profit* of middle dealer*. a, Mr. J . A. Mim», a mechanic of long successful^ and satisfying experience is in charge of mv blacksmith and wood work and repair shops and will use hi* Best abilities to please rverv customer. gyr All work guaranteed to giye satisfaction. Give me a trial. ‘ECO FALSE ECONOMY menu* FAILURE. Deal in GENUINE ECONOMY—Save on the cost of producing a crop. Don’t try to save on the cost of SEED. Don’t waste fertil izer and labor on poor seed. Rc economical by producing a large crop of fine quality through planting the REST CANIALOUPE SEED in the market, and place your orders early for - EDEN GEM CANTALOUPE SEED- I Saved September, 7909, from 32 acres of the finest Cantaloupes grown at Rocky Ford, Colorado, and allowed to rqr.n on the vines before the seed saving was commeuccd, urwler the personal super-* vision of C. H. Mathis. Eden and Holmes Melon and Davis Cuke Seed. FOR SALE ONLY BY A. F. YOUNG & CO , C. H. MAtLIS, 308 Washington St., BLACKV1LLE, Endorsing a report of tho Mao* ml ttee on boyootU John one of the three officers of American Feieratlon of are under sentence for oontetai court, made a dramatic spaach to the convention of that organisation now session at Toronto, at W day’s session. ‘ Hs declared that, far as ha was concerned, of consequences hs intended, st liberty to deeiare for fho rights guaranteed him by the organic laws jf his country. The report which drew forth Mitchell's speech, snd wlfleh wan adopted by the convention among other things declared: "We say that whan onr cense In Just snd every other remedy has been employed without resalt, boy cott; we say that when the employer has determined to exploit not only adult male labor, but our women and children, and our resources and our appeal to his fairness, and his eon- science will not sway him, boycott; we say that when labor has boon oppreaaed, browbeaten and tryaanlx- ed. boycott; we say that when social and political conditions becoxso so bad that ordinary rsmejtnl meas ure* are fruitless, boycott, and finaL we say. we have a right Ro boy cott and we propose to exercise right. In the application of tkrt right of boycott, to paraphrase th« president (Gompers), we propose to ^ strive on and on/* The convention broke Into load cheering for Mitchell as be coadnd ed, and there were cries for *‘Mor- rislon/' The secretary did not re spond. President Gompers sent. Mr. Mitchell said he real 1 sod that every statement made hy those on the convention floor, especially by those who on next Monday win have to deliver themselves to the courts. Is being closely scrutinised. “1 want the people-ef the United States to know my position,** he said. "I shall not but be the consequences what they will, 1 shall not surrender any right guaranteed to me by the constitu tion of our country. I aa fet sure bow much mtntal and pi ferlng will be neceaaary tw submit, but If 1 know myself, not any amount of aufftrlag will per- suade me that I hare not tke right to apend my money where I please or that 1 have not the right to Airtte and speak aa i please, being respon sible nnder the law for ay acta, “Whether the boycott be • bene fit or a detriment each teha most decide where he will bestow kls patronage. 1 maintain that my pat ronage is my own and no merchant has s property right to it “I understand that cognisance Is being taken at Washington of the utterances of men on the floor of this oonvention, and I want clearly to state my position. I proposs In futare, Wood afid timber. Term* eely. jt _, - ~ * 'rt 490 Acres Three tulYft# ffste Barnwell Court Hoffae. 109 acres Jn cultivation balance In Timber and W< Term* eaey. Acre* tiifei tffllCa frort* flaron-ell Court Hou*e. menu. >9 ae la Wood and Tariff* ea*y. looo. Acts# CifijMBh Cypres*. Poplar,• Aa Woods. Good and coflyenlCnt Rtilrimd fsclll tie*. Coitio * nd See tbeee prbperttt*. .1. O. Patterson A don. Houses and Improve* re* Iff btfltiTfittett buUnoC Timber. NEW YORK, N. Y; S, C. jJBmOm ceus* It brought-IM * anahitanee wRb hie iJnci Box, who had sot been Id In 4s years. This county la Baruv thank our eraator tbs* we »Uil live stpi, that tbl’ f* are no worse with u* at the end of Uwp than at the beginning, do we stop ami tbiuk of ihe newly MXSle graves ol our friend* and acquain tances, (Hiring the year and that In ibe ey*n,tenor of the way and according te neturo even wttiwojt war, famine or. ptstllence as manv at leert will fall and bft placed in the earth during 1910, thhn how shall we spend th* time that been lengthened ont to u« Is a stlon that We will sll hate to «n«a aratsly Snd a* Individuals. Ie ill the bffidneas world is new leaves, passing new fs*o- hing needed change* with tbe Incomes alter such a work let.t»* Keep !h mint! we g*k In Hi* name that * tided we get «p to obtain whal All persons in Barnwell T County ofl whom Summons nnd Complaint* hitj be ; erred tty the Pied mont Fire Insurance Com- pflny of Spartanburg will please at Court House on Monday, the 10th inst., *r at 10 o’clock promptly, to decide oh a line of action to defend suit. D. P- JOHNSON, n ra ti BJACKVILLE, fcs ha* asoved from bti dW lomvlatetfcfcri SEED KYE FOR SALE. Barnwell futility rained; tho kind that never fall* "T dDanpolnts. C, N. Bdrckhalter, Barnwell. 8. C. HONE 7 TO LEND on First Mortgages of Rcirt Estate. Apply tff M . G. M. Grcehc. bat nvrell C, ,.J. L. ELLIS.. flUELt BI.AKK8. :r: - T ', V.- • . .. . -.•-.t Ary 1.. 1^1. , f reap*** Card* ( Rent L»vo|. Distreas trarrant*. For »ai« fit Thx 1'fiortv Oteetf. r'ss^ ■■ .W. -«./wa7I had tTm ordered te the front with alon* IBPTB a few d«jm- «*<nn 1 th* uuropose pt striking fi de/aive ( ^reijking of honss- given the • .» - -- b9gta Ilk flerjr flamea PMrs luting ea f&at tol wm* SAME OLD MAN, IN THE SAME OLD WAY. BUT WITH NEW TOOLS AND NEW IDEAS. - will no better Wtfrk can button* from arty shop fifty where thun WC can th). Only regular Apprentice WacfirnUt wbrl? ' *“ ' "" “ Avoid these Jackleg* zcattered ffter the country ** Wb have fftott ot the it work to do over. Give It to us at first, and *ave money. Boirte 6f Otir IpeCfiltte*^ , AuWfftfthlle Repairing. Kebrtrlng Cyllndef*, w Piston Rings, new Piston*, and anything of that kliKl made be#*. aJK9 Our same old line a* wb* ft We wefe HereBiekrtf EngThei, BoIieYf. Cot* tfin Gink, Grist Mlllfi, Saw Mill*, Etc. Headquarters for Gasoline Engine Work, as we hare fin expert on Saffie. Call and *€e our shop*, ami be oontlne«*d. Thankifte my old customers past favbrs, sad soliciting their Future Patronage. We rematff. Yoort F a Uh I u 1 1 y i » £XOWAJFL£>’JSf BLACKVILtE M i ,+ j*5ir r m fiwih -At Lowest Rates *>■ STROMOE8T -OFFICES THE BANK OF Ri ly Burned.