The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, December 02, 1909, Image 1
SLAIN BY LOVER i*o»w«ue
Stnage Tak «f Raauce is Ttk
Trial af Slayer
late a Pool Which
Come SIM
BARNWELL. S. CL, THURSDAT. DECEMBER 2, 1900
FIVE PERSONS ' MEET TRAGIC
‘ ’ ‘ .. ' i
DEATH IN MICHIGAN.
ENACTED H PARIS
u>
letlc Club in Charleston Thursday
night, and many a fan read the sign
and sadly turned away. The boat
had been widely advertised and both
principals were here to appear In
the ring, but the order of the Gov
ernor to Sheriff Martin did not per*
mil of any misconstruction and fol
lowing a conference between the
sheriff and chief of polioe, the pro
moters were notified that the bout
could not take place and the city
assessor refused to Issue a license.
Jimmy Dasher, of Savannah, and
Joe Howard, of Brooklyn, were to
be the principals in a scientific glove
ntest aud were to go ten rounds.
V’hlle the promoters had promised
call the bout off. Chief of Po
lice Boyle, as s precaution, detailed
Detective Jamoe Hogan to pay at
tention to the club headquarters, and
he found the hall dark and the front
door locked. The order of Ibe Gov
ernor was being strictly enforced.
Several days sgo Sheriff Martin
received from Governor Ansel a com
munication setting forth the law In
regard to prise fights and eapotly
what was meant by the different sec
tions and calling on the sheriff to
enforce the law in Charleston. Sher
iff Martin then conferred with Chief
Boyle ani the police chief of course
decided to stop the bout scheduled
for that night. If for any reasog the
police had not interferred the sheriff
was prepared to step lo and take s
hand.
When asked last night by g re
porter for The News and Courier If
be bad stopped the fight. Chief Boyle
said: "Heretofore, 1 have permit
ted these contests to be pulled off
as sparring exhtbltiona, under po
lice supervision, not deeming them
violations of law. But Governor
Ansel has placed a different con
struction of the character of tbs coo-
testa. and immediately on being In
formed of his letter to Sheriff Mar
tin I notified the promoters that the
fl * h j n ‘ u ?L^ ot ‘‘WSiMry?* rtjrhi-
nately, however, the express office
and the Ba rue he-Net ties store had
closed some time before and only
the occupants in Watkins Brothers
were hurt. The explosion shatter
ed glasses throughout the city, prin-
c\ ■'•lly on Main street, and the shock
•14, be distinctly felt for miles
"▼thinking that it was au earth-
baiber shop men
with half sbav-
sbtned to
_ by parties .gg dams
r tMT»>.oiTe service, eyin
a« old *• Mvlb-jselah. lf
br*
nl ut.w.ir ■ ikivi — and
The State says floating In the wa
ter of the "blue roeh hole,” as the
third of the quarries between the
Olympia and Granby villages Is
called, a dead body Identified later
as that of Mias Bailie Ethel German,
was found Thursday shortly before
2 o'clock.
Elliott Wooten, a motorman In the
employ of the Street Railway Com
pany, who was passing the quarry
while testing a new gun in this
neighborhood where there was lit
tle danger of Injuring any one, dis
covered the body of the young wo
man. He at once notified Officer
Knot, who, in turn, communicated
with Coroner Walker, who hurried
to the "blue bole” sad made an ex
amination of the case that was evi
dent suicide. The apparent explana
tion was strengthened when it was
learned that the young woman, who
was about 30 years of age, had been
in ill health for some time and had
threatened on various occasions to
end her life.
She lived at 1204 Aahley avenue
In the Olympia village and attended
the bouse keeping for her father
snd two bfothers. The brothers are
engaged $s operatives In the mill,
while the father is a man of advanc
ed years snd feeble.
The young woman had prepared
dinner as ususl and sent It to the
mill and after finishing others du
ties about the house, stepped out—
never to return. When found she
was almost covered by the water
of the quarry, which, however, was
shallow, and the deed must have
required some effort on the part of
the woman to hold herself under the
water. She had been dead but a
few moments when her body was
found.
The quarry which marks the
young woman’s end is well known
to the men who were boys lo Co
lombia 20 years ago, for much of
the granite that goes to make the
State house came from the depths
of this great bole. Here for many
years Columbia boys learned to
swim and not a few daring swim
mers have sunk Into the depths of
the "blue hole" never to rise again
alive.
BULL FIGHTERS DYING OIT.
The Law laterfertag With
he findlt
Supi
Farmer* *re making a bra^i . gavg t
Stock dealer, and *
*p”?t«»g. taking merchants are e\- this^
Is bread ,J l >er i
January S* l-Wi
Sunday evening.
-swh* »
cording to a message fopnO' #ll ,i
under side of a wooden toPWe.
basket of grapes bought by :
V. Hubbard, 8 ar ^ t ‘'°- 11
825 Dr.
dlanaporfl* wiUl Mr .
a buster* with Mr.
nia street. Indiana
widow desires
be "nice," wealthy anuic Hudson
py disposition. She miT7«uia Kell
to have dark complexii^ 1 ^ M 1 ' 1 *
for the remaindeij^ n ? r l '"‘
mesaagj^rT,,©^ k*rn in
i—
him
wit
Four Child
^."TVanuel. N*«»ry Public
*"-• »e 1
Marrltg^
the realoWW*
HIM r.arl\hll
dl I ,oan4|i (
]{nl>*rt Kdvti'^j
court fo
e feport.
,Zt> d sia*.
tiicin an ;
com mi,.
call
Atnuied
ttl veil
ftsaaih y,
Two women and four Httlex.e
qpme and trapp3d V
UTZanpCe rescued If
;; m * *i io.; r mnt
Infatuation for Popular Mn«|c Hail
Actress Has Tragic Ending—She
Insulted Him and Admitted That
She Loved Another—Slayer Is
Acquitted.
A dispatch from Paris, France,
under date of Wednesday, says a
strange tale of a romance which had
a tragic ending waa related at the
Seine assiae court, when a young
man named Stora, the son of a mer
chant who left him about (26,000
was tried for killing a music hall
star known as Mugust, which signi
fies "Lily of the Valley." who was
in her fortieth year. Stora made
her acquaintance at Algiers, and
soon fell deeperately In love. He
accompanied Mile. Muguet from place
to place when she was on her pro
fessional tours, going with her as
far as Russia, but, as was explained
at the trial, she seldom had a good
word for him.
Much of this Infatuation was at
tributed to his having acquired
another habit In her society. In re
ply to a question from ths presid
ing Judge, he said: “I wanted to
do like her, and so took sther. It
seemsd a very simple process. At
first I was dazzled. I saw visions,
snd when I gazed upon Muguet at
my side she appeared to me more
beautiful and younger. And she
kept explaining, ‘Take more, take
more!’ and I thought of nothing but
her."
One day he tried to break the
spell, and removed to another house,
but she followed him there. "And
when l saw her," he sighed, "I could
not desist." Ye» even from the ac
counts of witnesses, Muguet led him
a dog s life. "She had no fault to
find with him," one of her female
friends explained, "but she thought
him a dreadful bore." Sbc used to
say to him: "I no longer love you
I have never loved you. I regret
the gentlemen friends that 1 had
before 1 met you. I want to see
them again. I am still fond of them
all."
On the fatal day Stora escorted
his mistress to a boulevard cafe
frequented by artists In quest of an
engagement. "Stay here at the door
first in*t Tile ^A. " she said as she
among the ni<>?t prntihf*. unlucky man
Isr young folk- of town lA.,'t ter co ld
i- a beautiful blonde, loved tA . ,
tnl-ed hr all who know bep.
Hrubbi U the veiy eftlcieut aaleatnan ^ U .
t lie eiuph yme.,t of Mr e'. I Lee'
where he will continue after marriage,
and their many friend* are glad to
know that th-y will make Elko their
home At thw writing the marriage
U two J»y< olf and a detail'd account
of the marriage can not be given until
later.
A delightful attention to the bride-
elcot, Mi** Kary Pender, w h* a "Tin
Shower” tendered her on Monday
afternoon from 4 :.'t0 to 0 iISO bv Mi-*
Janie S'ringfellow at the home of her
*i*ter Mr* Lucia Lott. Put llnwers
and potted piaut* in profusion were
used for decony^r^ Too hall, parlor
LiMUK-h Capsized as ReawR of Poatr
Which Followed WspIrslBO of Goo-
olfoe—Foot Im Owe FmmUf.
A dlspsfch from Muskegon, Mich.,
soys five persons were drowned in
Muskegon Lake Thursday afternoon,
when a pleasure launch, carrying a
party of nine young people, capsized
as ths result of a panic following a
gasoline explosion. Four of those
who lost their lives were members
of one family.
The dead are: Oscar Carlson,
aged 21; Hulda Carlson, aged 24;
Anna Carlson, sged 20; Jennie Carl
son, aged 18; Ana Senders.
The party started out to attend
a wedding on the north side of the
lake and decided tojtake a abort
cruise before going to the festivities.
They encircled ths lake and wars
within 160 feet of ths north land
ing. when in some manner some gas
oline exploded. Ths girls became
panic stricken.
Ths bodies were all recovered.
GYP8EY TRIBES CLASH.
‘'cttihci
the mi:tl[i»P«' iy./V
t ‘‘ a ’h rat ( . • ' ‘ r ''
ror hJ’Wed wiih- P-r
Alleged Kidnapping of Girl Causes
the Fend.
There is s feud between two Oyp-
sey tribes with Chicago and vicinity
as the scene of conflict. The al
leged kidnapping of thirteen-year-old
Amelia Johnson from her father,
Ephram Johnson, In Elizabeth, N. J„
three years ago started it. The ar
rest of Zalacbo Demetro on a charge
of etealiBg the girl aggravated the
feud.
* Now, Nicholas George, his wife
and three children, said to be mem
bers of Johnson's band of Gypsies,
are under arrest, and may be deport
ed. They were arrested when they
arrived in Chicago presumably to eld
Johnson In getting his daughter
back.
Demetro’s nomads informed tbs
authorities that the Georges were
"smuggled In from Canada after be
ing denied admission by way of De
troit."
The Oypeey girls repeated on the
stand before Judge Beitler that she
did not want to return to her fath
er. but preferred to llv# with the
Demetres because she loved to travel.
Demetro declared that his son was
Amelia's husband and that the girl’s
father had been paid $1,000 for the
bride. He said 1400 was spent for
s bridal feast. Ths girl and boy
were held to the Juvenile court.
VICTIM OF ASSAULT.
Wounded
Aged Man Found Badly
- _ aud I'nconsctoaa.
A \
F-irfia. Puncke. an old German who
A ih nduTf A*uraut and bakery In
Oftioe will be SSv'J was found lying
dsit s. " _aiovs in the
J.B AfnfiM. 'ternoon
. »^ernoon
County T4k . .
, Nov. Hith l*Ra? ead
Bern well, Jt. C
£
WANTED protec fTR'
, , . ntereets, in
A good sober, honest ro.t^ Qf the
man to ntternl to a four no
He must be able to manage |*meri
’•m :
*>,
- --r-k.il
r .*|o^. Va.. three persins | j
hildren. were burn* -
hlch Wednef c Mr
__ r.'Trunson on the
6th in*t.
New year remembrance* of Movers
U L M-rriU. K. i- Kountre, W.
) Bu*h and several l«dv *u.»-cnbers
• re *o reg'ilsr that regret f..r tlv«) emi
gration of the old friend year U rtov\et
iroened with rejoicing for the new.
robberv last- wrek of the po*t
TTi' LlA-Lm .TT. 't o “end tb e p a -
The
AYe<<t in
at liart*vllle and
Gil* S’ate bv yeggmen show* that ,he.*e
professional robher* read the papers
^d are aHracted to tty South bv the
pubil-bed,report* at tb§ great existH R
j.ro*i>erlty.
Thk PrrvKK Printery has filled
several orders for Crop Mortgages, the
hew -murky for advance* that take,
the pi are ol the lien, now out of bind
ing existence. , . ,
Other friend, and c^tomor, who
Vill need ,t|ch blank, will |dt«a*e give
us their orders as promptly as they
6a n.
Ofttclal, of the new.0 f. 4 0, coal
Aomp.ov railroad now extending from
<h« Virginia mines to Hpartnnbnrg,
were in Charleston Uat week and the
hope of the sea aiders lba.t their city
will be it* nUlmatp ternilmt* wa* re
vived. Thk I’Kort.K sees no reason to
eh an go the guess that if if goe* to Hie
old «!•/ by the sen ‘i vfUl be by way of
• OlsJL.-^ . ' v
AahleUh' dWmmnnHv «n4 ftamwvll
^.•nntv Vo-e this week, in the removal
H* B Bqrrv to a new home in
-u*. u llL-DJ'**'
^ . -•ulpprecia'o it, weekly vl*it,,
not only for It* new* of the old county
and old friend*, but at*o for the spirit
of comradeship that alway, pervade,
Itspnge,
Wc have been living here row two
y-^ar, (Kidgevilie, Ga.) and like the
country very much and have made
soma 'Jfrb'l ft lends. With all good
wishes.
Very truly yours,
"per cent * 3 *H-ral av, J the acc,d ^tal discharge/* *5^
It l, 2, ■ ‘ era ^ V of dy^nHte in the cou J^Uig
1 * p rTiW , p , «fW'^ frt *' fr ’ e -‘ V M- ?* Bry#on C,f y. N-Vunlnkers
Iksacrrej Wb QM Twt la, CmteI*
d l«sUi|kcr
TO BE HANGED
BTii
The Double Murderer'* Nenree Fell
ed Him eud He Sobbed J
Chfid, While He Begged Judge
Duatxler to Outage HH SeuteiMe
to HeuglBg From Imprleoumeut.
Sobbing like a child and begging
Judge Dentzler to change hla sen
tence from 20 yeara in the State
penitentiary to hanging, J. W. Mee-
eervey, the slayer of Constables
Fiehburne and Altman, at Ravsnal,
July 6, waa led from the court room
at Waltsrboro Thursday morning, ths
Jury having announced their verdict
of guilty of manslaughter and Judge
Dantsler having pronounced the sen
tence of the court a few minutes
later.
The aenteice waa "That you, J.
W. Metsvrvey, be confined In the
State penlteotlary at such labor as
you are able to perform for the pe
riod of 20 years."
The Jury had deliberated 16 hour*
and when court convened Thursday
morning for the purpose of hearing
their verdict the foreman announc
ed that they had Just agreed but
desired some Instruction as to the
form of their verdict. It was learn
ed that two of the jurors were for
acquittal and tha 10 at first were
for murder but agreed to compro
mise on a verdict of manslaughter.
Judge DantzLer again Instructed
them and In about 10 minutes they
returned to their seats sad announc
ed that they had agreed upon a
verdict.
A large crowd waa eagerly watch
ing the announcement of the verdict.
Judge Dantzier took the precaution
to warn those present that no de
monstration would be allowed. Mee-
eervey betrayed no sign of emotion
a* the clerk read the verdict.
When asked by the Judge If he
had anything to say why the sen
tence of the court should not now
be pronouuoed upon him he replied.
"No, except I am not guilty.'
The Judge began to write the sen
tence but paused long enough to
ask the prisoner, "How long have
you been afflicted with your leg?"
"Sixteen or 17 years,” he answer
ed.
After finishing ths sentence Judge
Dantzier said to the prisoner.
"If you had tbeen convicted of
murder I would not have disturbed
the verdict. You hsve been repre
sented by able counsel who did all
they could for you; you have had
a fair trial; you had no right to kill
Mr. Fiehbourne. I do not believe
he Intended to couflscate your horee
and wagon. In consideration of the
condition of your leg I will not
sentence you to hard labor in the
penitentiary but will sentence you
to perform such labor as you are
sble to perform. The sentence of the
rt is that you be confined In the
enltenliary at such labor aa
Jj>e to perform for the p«
action. tWr\ra.’’
the claim thit all the trial and
Secretary Knox's any of the
no developments in (|^"For the
«red,
'f-A kl
RAILWAY WRECK
TRAIN AND A
WILD ENGINE COLLIDE.
Killed, Two Fatgftjr Hart
— Gan DnaUugcA hr Ffeo.
Telephone advices from Lind,
Wash., says that a disastrous wreck
occurred there Tbersdsy-morning at
1 30 o'cloek When B "helper" englQk
crashed into the Greet Nortboni pes-
senger train No. 4. which waa be
ing held in a aiding.
The train la now burning despite
efforts to extinguish tha flames. The
mall clerk and engineer are mlseGig
and it la reported that others are
also missing.
It Is reported that the telegraph
operator at Lind received order., to
hold the helper on a siding, but
according to the meager accounts
obtainable the engineer, who Is miss
ing, probably misunderstood orders
with the result that the passenger
and helper erashed together at high
■peed. Every car waa derailed and
the fire which followed la reported
to be consuming the entire train.
A dispatch from Spokane says
three trsinment are dead, two others
fatally Injured and five of the six
cars on a Great Northern passenger
train destroyed by fire, but every
passenger is safe as the result of a
wreck.
The dead are the engineer and
fireman of the paaaenger train and
the mall clerk. The engineer and
fireman on the wild engine are prob
ably fatally Injured.
The Great Northern train from
the coast was traveling over the
Northern Pacific track on account
of the flood* on the Great Northern
line. It was due in Lind shortly
after 1 o'clock Thursday morning.
The wild engine started west and
no sooner had it left the station than
the operator knew that a terrible
mistake had been made, but had
no means of correcting It.
A mile from Lind the engine snd
passenger train came In collision.
According to Engineer Rush, who
had pulled the train to Prosser, but
who was riding on the train from
that point aa a paaaenger. every pas
senger escaped unscathed except one,
who was slightly injured.
The l
and Afoaaad the
Who Fotutd the
He Committed Hie Crime.
After assaulta on Mrs. Wm. a.
Cheat wood, wife of g tamer living
neer Bdwardavtlle. AU.. Ray Rot- .
■ton, a negro, waa hunted down by
a posse of clUadn* Wednesday and
after being riddled with shot, the
body "was burned. Mrs Cheat wood
U ia g critical condition.
The negro went to the Cheatwood *
home, and battering down the door,
aelsed Cheatwood, saying .
We’ve got yon now. and wo’ro
going to kill you." Cheatwood ee-
caped and Had through the window
to arouse hie neighbors.
While he was absent Rolaton at
tacked Mrs. Cheatwood. The brat*
dragged his victim by her hair to
the woods near by after beating her
over the head with sticks and rocks.
Finger prints on btr neck also
showed, where he tried to choke her
into insensibility.
The negro, according to the itnto-
meats received, then laid down near
his victim and went to sleep. After
recovering consciousness, Mrs.
Cheatwood crawled back to ker
home, where she notified her hus
band and friends who had gatharod.
The posse quickly found the negro,
when they riddled hi* body with bul
lets and burned IL
Cheatwood’* three small children
fled from the houoe when the as
tro entered. It had been raining
and wax cold and they wore in an
exhausted condition when found oov-
oral boors la tor
VERY SIMPLE REMEDY
For Tuberculosis If ft
to be
MOB LYNCHES A NEGRO.
Two Hundred Masked Men
Victim From Officer*.
Take
*-yr— J
•*u
'‘ii'orziTa^itl^en of more worth than
Southern Europe U%
HW4« come te^k«^see_ftxronna kin
folk* auiT f r ^ nd4 aT ™ i
AtorJv wm tl-H wc6fc|v carrying
Harwell county news if good *Dh<>«
® n grow he will have many friend*
and good proxperity among the Geor
gians.
When rou hear rf boasting of
hi* vit tue, It’itn k>*P FCmf attention
off hi* real character
•t here I* no dfsgfrt* fn
*3$®5*!:i»J!E*>* ** “
yn treat*.
qome men are so unfortunate •• W
nr, .MKoot »
fttr OW* ******
y/ 7.
A BRILLANT liRIDAL.
Married. Rev. E. A Wilkes ofilcla-
tlng, In the Oiar Methodist Church.
Tuesday evening, Janna>/ 6th 1010,
Ml,* Ltit'lle, daughter of Mr. aud Mr,.
O, F. R’zrr, and Dr. Leighton A.
HurE^g, all of Banvbffx 0>w»ty.
It, waa n scene tff r'dimH brilliant
beauty a, these gifted, accomplished,
popular and well beloved young pro
pie ioinod true heart* and loving hands
in life lnn£ happy union t>olr. light,
shone upon th-m, gentle mu*le gave
Its perfect charm, lovely decora:ions
were there and gathered friend, from
•fur and near, all making the picture
( ,ui(j prophfrv of a life rich In the mul
titude a* ,fno<mtv Of H* friendships,
bright aud blea ed with the prr.m au of
unalloyed happiness and anticipation,
of useLtl'm*’' a« thev go hand In
band" throw#!) all the snnahlne and
Shadow of tnc coming future year.
Following the ceremony there wa,
a brilliant reception »t the home of the
../ra. ITifrtSrtSrtoolt fn€ WHO
for a ten day* bridal tour to Florida.
AffOf » . -
[ trust thai you will not deem those
Inquiries presumptinou, and feel sure
that vou will receive them in the
patriot,!; spirit that ha* Inspired them.
Afi,tiring you that I should gie&tly
appreciate t<ie favor of an answer, l
beg to remain with wishes for a ! lro8 ~
perous new year.
MAKING LIFE SAFER.
Everywhere life fa being mad^more
sate through the work of Dr.
New Life Fills in Constipation. Bil
iousness. Dyspepsia Indigestion Liver
trow Me, Sidney Diseases and Bowel
Disorder,. They’ie easv but sure, and
nerfec'lv build iu> the health. *2Ac at C.
N. Burokhalter, K. A. Deason & Co.
CrerJ^ru ° n * a r o
Barton, Iflg- Jirtr- ackvllle. Cave,
Hickory Hill, Owens Cross Hvad*
Sycsu.ore, No. «<1. tilruers and Upper
Rich f.Hnd (3) mills.
Fairfax (3J) mills,
llereules and L«e* (1) millil.
Barnwell (4J) miMs,
Willlstou FJJ' thid*.
United State* C rrency. Gold and
Sliver Coin, Countv ml school claim*
propetly approved >>. ’ be received for
taxes.
Cheeks snd drat’ will not be receiv
ed for taxes excep' t v re risk of tax
payer. <
J. B rn)strong.
Connie Treasurer.
Barnwell, S. C.. Sept. 21*t F.KiO.
Morgan Chambers, a negro, waa
taken from Town Maahal Broadway
and Daputy Joe Camp, at Moehan,
12 mile# west of Marldlan, Mist
Thursday night by a mob of 200
masked men and bis body rlddisa
with bullets.
Dressier was taken to Meehan for
medical treatment and Abe negro
captured at Cbunkey, a few miles
further west, waa taken to Meehan,
where he wa* poeKlvely Mentlflea
by hla victim. After the identifies
tlon, Marshal Broadway and Deputy
Camp started with the prisoner for
the town prison.
On the way they were confront
ed by tbe mob. who took the negro
by force, Marshal Broadway having
bla cheek grazed by a bullet In the
scrimmage. After obtaining pos
session of tbe negro, tbe mob drag
ged him a short distance and shot
lundred b
‘ECONO
FALSE ECONOMY mcana FAILURE.
A simple remedy for Ubertaloots,
and one declared to bo a sire ear*.
it ■ " "v
la annonnood by a Texas Methodist
preacher. Rev. L. 0. Grimes, of Cop
peras Cove. He is now living la tha*
little towa with hla aoooad wife, hla
first one having died with ooosump-
tloa.
Shortly after the death of ills first
Wife, ho himself was strfeksd with
tho wb te plague, sad the disease
veloped so rapidly that ho waa fomed
to glv* up hla work. He had fre
quent hemorrhages from *h* lungs,
sad the only exercise he could tak*
was horseback riding.
One day be rode ove* *o ’be black
smith ihop t« have Hi bora* *Su« v
and while the smith w»s ddng the
work he got on the forge lo warm,
and accidentally Inhale 1 ;he amoae
from tbe stone coal. It seem *4 te
give instant retM. and ho inhaled
It for some time. Ho retained home,.
feeling bettor than he had tffit for
months, and determined to continue
the experiment. Roe. Mr. Grimes
■aye that he aevor bad another hem
orrhage; that six treatments cured
him; snd that he has never had a
>nsucaption since. Ho
'Jrh
■ M
A.
SEED KYF. FOR SA1,E.
Barnwell County raised; tho kind
that never fail, "r di*ai)JH>?nts.
(J. N. ITurf.ltbftlter, Barnwell, S. C.
f 1MELY’ BLANKS.
Trespat* C*r ( D,' Rent I ■""« DiGre**
\Var>'slit?, 7or *ale Thk I’kopIjK
Olhce.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.
Apv aud all persons bavine claim,
against the estate of Charles K Bu*h,
. deceased, are requested to present the
: same, duly attested, and »11 persons in
debted to the s.id estate will please
make prompt payment to ir-e,
f)cal in (ir.NUINL ECON'OM Y—Save on the cost of producing ft
crop. Don't try to save on the cost of SLDD. Lon t waste fertil-.
izer and labor on p >or seed. He economical by ^ pro iucmq a large
crop of fiiie odalitv through planting the HE.S1 (. AMALOLHL
SDKD in the market, and place your orders early for
EDEN GEft CANTALOUPE SEED-
Saved September, 19a;, from 32 ^acres of the finest Cantaloupes
grown at Rodky ford, Colorado. 4thd allowed to npsn on the vines
before the seed saving was commeuced, under the personal “noer-
vision of C, II. Mathis.
Ldcn and HyTmes Melon and Davis Cuke Seed.
and
,was_
M
improve*;
n balaooo'
TvrmsbaSV. “ rt *£**‘ ' ■ 0 ■*’
4AO Adas Tbtwa nxllos from Jhummoffi
Giiui t HobiK*. . 100 acres In cuttlvatloN
bslaiica In Titnbar and Wood.
TcrtS* en»y.
• m- ## * '-’wr . < ^
B0 Acrs* thro* mllrf ttt,rv
Court ILqttio. Hoitsol and
ment*. »0 aero* lb cultivation
n Wood snd 'l imber.
Terms easy.
fi.OOb Acre* alKO lo onptraetjof 1
Cypress. 1’opiar, A<h *t»d othar hnlfi
Woods. • • , ’' ij ’'
Goud and convenient Railroad fncfu
(ids. ■
Como and see Uim** preportlo*. > ,
J. O. Patterson A Aon.
Mrs. Lydia ^with.
Executrix.
Ellen ton, S. C„ January Gth 1910.
FOR SALE ONLY BY
A. F. YOUNG & CO ,
308 Washington St.,
NKW YORK, N. Y
C H. MATHIS,
blackvtlLe,
S, C.
EDMUND M, LAYtTON, 5
The census bureau report Issued on
Monday t-howod a falling oxr ,ln the
nhaoiRy of cqtAon ginned to January
nearly thfee TrVrttprj. bale*, y**Uiie NftW.j
York speculators sold that day -about &
milt ton end a half.ba1e«. fnlure de
livery, depressing ibe price as bign as
(4 SO a bale.
A little learning l! s dangtrrfni*
tbur^ only wheff one Is sstlufied with
It.
A good tithe to stop talking is just
btrfora you have told all that you
know,
Tha success of the man who sne-
t#*d« Is usually du* to th« failure of
others. * .
»
FURSE AND LAWTON.
CottoAlFactors, bafeging and Ties, Fertiizers,
jJaruflci's of tJpTand, Sea Island and Frorodora”C6tt(X6,
Lrbcral advances made on consignments of cotton.
Personal, prompt and Careful attention td alt bnaifiess
entrusted to lie*
PURSE & LAWTON,
Savannah, Ga.
HE
SAME OLD MAN, IN THE SAME OLD WAY.
BUT WITH NEW TOOLS AND NEW IDEAS.
where than
Will guarantee no better Work can be done from any shop any
we can do. Only regular Apprentice Machinist work;
*****
Seme of our specialties
Automobile Repairing, Rehorlng . Cylinder*
new Platon Rings, new Puious, and atrylblnj* of Hurt kind ttade hire
Our same old lino a* when we were hero before; Steam Engines, Boilers, Cot
;-l*toB-4n«^4F*ULMiUa,;toJItlU»#5- . _ , .
Headquarters for Gasoline'Engine Work, as we have an expert on same.
... ^ — V- -:-vV- . -gr+- - J- -
Call »t)d our aR«p«. snd 6e convii)e"d,. Thanklov* toy old customers lor
xst favors, and soliciting their Futnrb Patronage, rernsin.
c. ?. aibMf h
its. icia, :<>
■M
Calhoun
Life, Accident*
CYCLONE
Sf&l
- i
Live Stacl
im
212 EastBay St,
y'lflT
it
OLD
Yours
F a I * h f a 11 y,
V
BL.ACKVIU.E MACHINE SHOPS.
-^At Lowest
Strongest
—oi
\im BANK
Blackvm^
fa
^45?'
irncwl IS the
way
TT^eooordered’to the frbtft wUh tions there a few day*
of house- were k
and larceny aid given
Hal