Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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wr I STARVING PEOPLE EATING FINE BARK Grim Famine Stalks Abroad in Northern Sweden. THIRTY THOUSAND AFFECTED. Situation Threatening a Repetition of the Terrible Famine of 1867, When ..Thousands Died of Starvation and Fever—Pathetic Appeals Are Made. Lendon, Jan. 15.—Telegrams from Stoekholm confirm the distressing ac counts of famine in northern Sweden as giron in these dispatches. About -SO.tMK) people are affected hy this fam ine, which extends from the sixty-first to the sixty-seventh degree north lati- tuda, and from the Gulf of Bothnia and the Russian border far into the Interior. The starving people are eating pine hark, which is dried, ground to pow der, mixed with stewed Iceland moss and made into a kind of famine bread. ' Scarcity of Fish. Ooiacident with the failure of tho crop i» the extreme scarcity of fish. The fishermen return from their expe- ditioru* empty-handed. Even ptar migan, usually found in great num bers In the stricken district have al most completely disappeared. It is estimated that the expenditure of abouj $(1,300,000 will be necessary to save the population from ueeimin- ation. Thus far about $200,000 has been subscribed , of which sum over $12,500 was sent by Swedes in the United States. This amount does not Include the money necessary to save the breed of cattle, which alone can live through an Arctic winter, or sup ply seed for the spring sowings. The peasants are making pathetic sacrifi ces to avert the extermination of the hardy Northern cattle. In previous times scarcity of good fodder was ob tainable by mixing reindeer moss and aspes bark. Now this is available and ftacty chopped twigs of birch, willow and ash are substituted. The mixture is boiled and fed to the cat tle warm, hut it is found that the milk uf cattle thus fed leads to ty phoid iever. Disease May Increase. This and other diseases are certain to spread unless telief is hastened. The situation threatens a repetition of the terrible famine of 18G7, when thousands died of starvation and ty phoid fever. A special commissioner of the Swedish government, who has just returned from the scene of dis trees, emphasizes the necessity for tho adoption of immediate plans to abate the distress. His report has caused a most painful impression and will, it is hoped, enhance the national effort* to provide remedial measures. Up to the present, 1,300 Airloads, val ued at over $100,000, represent the to tal quantity of provisions and fodder shipped to the famine-stricken area. MEXICO AND UNITED STATES. Gratifying State of Trade Reported Between the Two Countries. Oity of Mexico,' Jan. 15.—Consul General Bartow reports a steady in- creaae hi ths exports to the- United States and a gratifying state of trade between the two countries. A large amount of money has been subauribed here for the Mazatlan suf ferer* and forwarded. A Mexican dental college, designed to give education and clinical work to dentists, so that students may not need to go abroad, has been opened her© ander the direction of C. A. Young, with a faculty composed of dentists and physicians of high re pute. LACK OF COAL CLOSES MILLS. Bu*tai«a« In East Chicago, Ind., Prac tically at Standstill. Chicago, Jan. 15.—Business in East Chicago has been brought to a stand still hjr lack of coal, says The Tri- bun*. Tim plants of the Republic Steel and iron company and the Emylwyn Roll ing mill have shut down, and 5,000 men, practically all of the working men of the town, ar# idle. The two plantu consume 200 tons of coal a day and the supply ran short last Satur day, when only one carload of coal arrlrod. No fuel has been received ftinco. Called to Meet at Raleigh. Asheville, N. C., Jan. 15.—A state meeting has been called at Raleigh by the Associated Boards of Trades of North Carolina, for the purpose of entering a protest to the general as sembly, now in session, against rail way freight discriminations in this state and of trying to secure more uniformity of freight rates. All the leading cities and" towns will be rep resented, and there will be a ht» fight made to secure legislation askod. One Result of Strike Commission. New York, Jan. 15.—Tho employ ment of small girls at night In the silk mill sof Scranton has been stopped, according to a Press dispatch from that city. The owners of the big mill* have posted notices at the vari ous plants ordering the small girls jvho hare been working nights for day duty. This is one of the results jOf President Roosevelt’s strike com- nrrfsrion. SIGN OF THE “A—»” Chisago Police Believe This To Be a Ciew to Murdciuo. Chicago, Jan. 15—The sign of the “A—whatever it may mean, may lead to the arrest of the men whs caused the death of the man whose body was found in Jackson park Tues- day night. Scratched in the snow near where the body of the supposed Italian was found, was a letter “A” followed by a dash and the police think it may have been the avenging mark of some society whose agents laid in wait for the unknown licnt on his death. The 13 knife wounds on the body were inflicted by at least two differ ent weapons—a stiletto and a long knife. The police have thus far been unable to indentify the body. Scores of Italians have been taken to the morgue in the hope that some one might admit knowing the dead man, but all professed ignorance of his identity. The oath of the Mafia forbids members to seek redress in courts or to give evidence before them, and in other cases with which the police have dealt this law of the Mafia has been difficult to overcome. COAL FAMINE INQUIRY. Special Grand Jury Widens Scope of Its Investigation. Chicago, Jan. 15.—On new develop ments in the eoal shortage investiga tion the special grand Jury has widen ed the scope of its inquiry. On information received late yester day, subpoenas have been sent to tho sheriff of Sangamon county for the ap pearance before it of Charles A. Starne, of the Virden Coal company, and tin- West End Coal company, of Springfield; Terrence Casey, of the Williamsvllle Coal company, and L. W. Senseny, of the Alton & Ashburn Coal company, at Auburn. The evidence of the men from Springfield district, it is said, will foim the connecting link in the chain of evidence showing agreements between the operators of Illinois and Indiana. Several witnesses summoned for yesterday were heard today, after which the grand jurors turned their attention to the volume of documentary evidence prepared for them. OFFICER KILLED BY NEGRO. Is Shot to Death While Attempting His Arrest. Spartanburg. S. C. Jan. 15.—While attempting to arrest a negro despera do. Will Davis, at Pacelot Mills, this morning. Officer Jacob Smith was shot to death. Davis afterward escaped, but the entire community is searching for the fugitive, and it is fea cd ttiat a lynefc- ing will follow when the negro is eaji- tured. Wants Mail Route Changed. Washington. Jan. 15.—Senator Me Laurin, of Mississippi, today urged Postmaster General Payne to have the mails for Indianola sent to Hettfi- maim. Miss., instead of Greenville, pending the reopening of the indiano la office. Heathmann is 1 miles from Indianola, while Greenville is 30 miles distant. Mr. Payne stated that if the postoflice at Heathmann was aide to handle the additional mail, the change would he made. Town In Darkness. Decatur, Ala., Jai. 15.—Fir* yester day at the Decatur gas works caused a loss of several hundred dollsrs, and as a result the city was without gas last night. The loss is covered by in surance. A railroad man hung up a lantern in the gas plant aid escap ing gas ignited. Fortunate!] the fire did not reach the gas tank, hence there was no explosion. The plant will he repaired at once. Lost Girl Is Located. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 15—Miss Et- ta Aldridge, the daughter uf the sher iff of Blount county, who liberated two prisoners from the J*il at One- onto, on the night of Jan. t, has been found in Winston. She was desert ed in that section by Mmphree, one of the escapes, and with vhom she is supposed to have elopef, No trace of Murphree was found, however, the report says. State Bar Association For Florida. Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 15.—Colonel A. W. Cockrell, presidfnt of the Jack sonville Bar association, is advocating the organization of a State Bar asso ciation. He stated yesterday that such an association, organized upon the proper lines, and having a connec tion through proper accredited dele gates with all of tha bar associations in this state, could of great value to the professon. Tj Coal Shortage M*y Close College. New York, Jan. 15.—On account of the coal shortage the University of Pennsylvania was in darkness last night, snys a Philadelphia dispatch to The American. If coal cannot be ob tained today the Institution will be compelled to dose and 3,000 students will be out of cUfaes. There is also danger from thevfold to the five hun dred patients U tho University hos pital. I 1 Will Nof Advance Rates. San Feanciflt), Jan. 15.—The hotel committee frod the general committee on the natlonjl grand army encamp ment to he ild here this summer, has decided fr make no advance in rates for ho^i accommodations dur ing the wotfkcf tho encampment. NJRROSf ESCAPE OF NEW YORK FIREMEN Flames and Falling Walls En danger Them. HALF A MILLION DOLLAR LOSS. Big Eight-Story Building Is Complete ly Destroyed, Throwing One Thou* sand People Out of Employment Fire Caused Two Explosions. New York, Jan. 12.—Fire early to day completely destroyed the 8-story building at Alton and' East Houston streets, which was occupied by Fayer- weather & Ladow, manufacturers of leather belting. The loss will exceed half a million dollars. The firm had 1,000 employes, who will temporarily be out of employment. Large quantities of oil and grease were stored in the building, and these made the fire fiercely hot and caused two explosions. One of them nearly caught a squad of firemen with a sheet of flame, and as a result of the other a water tower of the fire department was destroyed. The occupants of all nearby buildings, including a thickly populated tenement house, were driv en out. A portion of one of the walls fell on the Second avenue elevated struc ture and crushed a girder. A battal ion of 15 men working on the railroad just got out of the way in time to save their lives. The origin of the tire has not been ascertained. $60,000 Fire In Chicago. Chicago, Jan. 12—Fire today de stroyed a 4-story building at Dearborn and Illinois streets, causing a loss of $60,000, and' threatened the destruc tion of a lodging house adjoining. Tho fire originated on the first floor and spread rapidly, due to the frozen fire plugs, which had to be thawed before a st; cam of water could be brought Into play. A number of business concerns occupied the building and suffered losses in varying sums, the heaviest being those of the Sun Leath er & Saddlery company, F. J. Fergu son. steam heating appliances, the Roberts Portable Oven company and the F. C. Christy Engraving company. CRIMEAN WAR VETERAN. Only Survivor Living In Connecticut Is Dying. Nt-w York, Jan. 12.—Amthow Hig gins. the only survivor of the Crimean war living in Connecticut, says a World dispatch from Winsted, is dying of general debility at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Owens, here. He received a medal from the late Queen Victoria, for gal- lantry at the battle of Inkermann, for intercepting and capturing a Russian officer who was bearing dispatches < i great importance and for brave %nd meii’orious service during the entire war. He was at *110 battles of Thalma, Inkermann. Balaclava and at the ter ribb- siege of Sebastopol. Higgins enlisted in the British army at the age of 19. Presidential Nominations. Washington, Jan. 12.—The president today sent the following nominations to the senate: Surveyor of Customs, Thomas B. Stapp, port of Chattanooga, Tenn. Postmasters: Alabama, Rob ert T. West, of Roanoke; Walter S. Standifer, of Gadsden. Kentucky, Woodbury Linsley, of Hartford; James W. Thomason, of Uniontown. Ohio, Joel B. De Wolfe, of Fostoria; John A. I owerle, of Seville. Tennessee, Eva T. Warner, of Lafollette. Banker Drops Dead. Chatianoga, Tenn.. Jan. 12.—A spe cial to The News from Johnson City, Tenn., says that John D. Cox. presi dent of the Jonesboro Banking an- Trust company, of Jonesboro, and th • Unaka National bank, of Johnson City, dropped dead in the depot at Jones boro this morning about 5:30 o’clock while awaiting to take a train from Johnson City. Mr. Cox was G8 years old. and very wealthy. Colquitt’s First Legal Hanging. Moultrie. Ga., Jan. 12.—The supreme court lias handed down a decision af firming the case of John Henry Bryant versus the state, who was at the last term of court convicted of murder and sentenced to hang. This will be the first legal execution that has ever been in Colquitt county. He was convicted of killing another negro in this county the first of last year. Goulds In Egypt. New York. Jan. 12.—the arrival of the steam yacht Niagara, owned by Howard Gould*. Is announced by an Alexandria, Egypt, dispatch to Tin Herald. The dispatch also states that Mr. and Mrs. Gould have gone to Cairo, whence they will go up the Nile in a private dahabead. Tribes Joining Pretender. Madrid, Jan. 12.—A dispatch from Melilla, Morocco, today announces that all the Kahyles tribe i of the Taza have Joined the pretender. The sul tan’s troops, It is added, are absolute- ly undisciplined, and are selling, their arms and ammunition to the preten der, who pays high prices for them. GOULD RAILROAD MERGER. His New Company Will be Organized Under Pennsylvania Laws. New York, Jan. 15.—George J. Gould according to The Ameiican, has or dered his attorney to make final drafts ot the charter for the Securities com pany under which he is to collect all his railroad properties east of the Mis sissippi. The company will be organized un der Pennsylvania laws, as Mr. Gould believes that by getting a chatter in that s ate ho w : U be in better position to fight the Pennsylvania railroad. The capital named in the charter will be nominal, but there will be a clause authorizing its increase. The first move will be to take In the sever al small roads about Pittsburg, which form the entrance to that city. As the Wabash and the other roads arc taken in from time to time, the capital will be increased in proportion—until with bonds, it reaches $300,000,000. There will be no underwriting syndi cate, as a mere exchange of stock is contemplated. While there is no absolute statement from an official to that effect, it is intimated that tho Chicago Groat Western, the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg and the Wisconsin Central will be found in the Gould company. Vice President Oppenheim, of the Chi cago Groat Western, sailed from Lon don Tuesday for New York, hearing the purchased control of that road for somebody, presumably Mr. Gould. As soon as the details of this east ern company have all been announced the Securities company for western Gould roads will bo incorporated. But first the consent of the Texas legis lature is wanted to a consolidation of the Gould properties in that state. This application is now before the legisa ture. The Missouri Pacific will be the central feature of the western company, while others will he the Texas Pacific, St. Louis and South western, International and Great Northern and other small roads con trolled hy these. It is authoritatively denied that the Goulds are buying Erie at present or that they seek control of that road. ENGLAND IS IMPATIENT Ovsr Delay In Raising the Blockade '' Yen'—ucl":. ' 1 "> Ti-• re arc signs oi in. i ua.ng !u.nath-nce in England over the delay in raising the block ade of Venezuela, according to a dis . patch to The Tribune from I-ondon The moral irawn bj the provincial pi ess from the independent attitude of Italy in condemning the blockade and advocating Castro’s cause is that England might have taken the same attitude if there had not been a hard and fast alliance with Germany. Meanwhile dispatches are exchang ed between Berlin and London, and it seems impracticable to obtain an ad justment of the phrases of a simple protocol providing for the adjudication fo. the claims. A settlement would have been reached between Washing ton and London without delay if there had been no obligation to refer every detail to Berlin. The Balfour gov ernment is not likely to make an other agreement with Germany before the general elections in the United Kingdohi. INCREASE IN BUSINESS. Number of Cars Handled in Alabarru During Year. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 15.—The rail roads of Alabama, reporting to the Alabama Car Service association, han dled during the year 1902, 015,937 cars, against 497,7G9 during the year 1901. The report of the Alabama Car Service association for the month of December, 1902, has Just been is- sued from Manager W. A. Moody’s office, and shows that the total num ber of cars handled in the last month of the year was 50,308, against 41,820 for the same month in 1901. The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail road company will build a new fur nace at Ensley, increasing the plant there to six. The announcement came out through preparations being made to clear a site for the furnace adjoining those already in operation. The furnace is to cost about $500,000. Pig Iron Market Strong. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 15.—J. W. McQueen, secretary-treasurer of the Sloss-Sheffleld Steel and Iron compa ny, and Don. H. Bacon, president of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, returned to the Birmingham district this morning from New York. It is stated that there was some con sultation in the cast as to the pig iron market in the future. Nothing definite was given out hy cither of tho gentlemen named, but it is understood that the prospects are very bright and that at present the market is firm and strong. Commssary Burned. Bartow, Fla., Jan. 15.—The commis sary of Edward Anderson, at Kings- ford, 7 miles west of here, was burn ed Monday morning at 4 o’clock. Noth ing was saved. The bookkeeper, who occupied a room in the store, barely escaped with his .life. The loss on the stock Is estimated at $6,000, build ing $500 and fixtures $300. Insurance on the stock was $2,500, building $200 and fixtures $100. The origin of tho fire Is unknown. Steamer Not Yet Reported. New York, Jan. 15.—Up to 9 o’clock this morning the overdue American Lino steamer St. Louis from South ampton and Cherbourg had not been reported. RUCK FACED MOERS HE ANATHEMAS Americans and English Curs ed in Streets of Fez. MISSIONARIES’ LEAVE HURRIDLY. On Account of the Rapidly Growing . Anti-European Sentiment They Were Urged From Authoritative Quarters to Seek Safer Surroundings. Loudon, Jan. 15.—Letters received here recently from Fez, Morocco, say that the rapidly growing anti- Euro pean sentiment necessitated the hur- J’ied departure from that city of the American missionary, Mr. Simpson, and his wife and three English wo men. For a few days prior to their departure the women were openly cursed in the streets, the Moors shout ing as they passed: ’’What’s this filth in our streets?” ' When the American missionaries from Mequinez arrived at Fez the Moors exclaimed: "Oh, God, we thought they were sending the cursed dogs from us, but they are coming back!” ’ Subsequently a body of armed moun taineers met he women and wheeled around and < ursed them in chorus. The missionaries were specially urged from authoritative quarters to leave as soon as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson intend to remain at Tangier for the present. MORTUARY. Father Heidcncamp Dies at Mobile; Cardinal Parocchi at Rome. Paris, Jan. 15.—M. Goubet, the in ventor of the submarine torpedo boat bearing his name, is dead. Pains in the Back Are symptoms of a weak, torpid or stagnant condition of the kidneys or liver, and are a w irning it is extremely hazardous to neglect, so important is a healthy action of these organs. They are conroonly attended by loss of energy, Jack oi courage, and some times by gloomy foreboding and de spondency. “I had pains in my back, could not sleep and when J yot no in the rnorniiig felt worse than the niaht before. I began tak ing Hood’s larsaparilla and now I can sleep and get up feeling rested and able to do my work. I attribute my cure entirely to Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Mas. J. N. Pekry, care H. S. Copeh nd, Pike Road, Ala. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Cure kidney and liver troubles, relieve the back, and bcJl.l up tho whole system. CONSPIRATORS SENTENCED. Old Say brook, Conn., Jan. 15.—John NatuAni'.l Clark, widely known as an authority on ornithology, is dead here at the age ot 72 yeats. Mobile, Ala., Jan. 15.—Father Jo seph Heidcncamp. one of the best known ptiif'S in the - rMi. ilb ’ caily today b' an am;- /as a and was . . .. ... ... a,.c. He was a fluent linguist, speaking sev en languages. Hendricks and Stanton Given Two Years and Six Months. Free Hold, N. J., Jan. 15.—Dr. Hen dricks and former Justice of the Peace Stanton, -convicted of conspiracy to secure the entire estate of Henry M. Bennett, a wealthy resident of Pitts burg, Pa., were today sentenced to two years and six months’ imprisonment each. Dr. Hendricks and Stanton were tried with Laura Bigger on tho charge of conspiracy. It was alleged that Dr. Hendricks falsely certified to the birth of a child to Laura Biggar and that Stanton issued a certificate alleg ing that Miss Biggar and Bennett had been married hy him, whereas the prosecution claimed no such marriage took place. Miss Biggar was acquit ted, but the two men were convicted. Last Will of Mrs. Hoyt. Tiffin, O., Jan. 15.—What purports to be the last will of Mrs. Charlotte M. Hoyt, wife of the New York mul ti-millionaire. was filed today. It post dates two other wills. Judge J. F. Dunn, of Tiffin, who was In charge of her interests since here, Is bequeathed the residue of the estate, valued at several hundred thousand dollars. The New York Humane Society Is given $50 per month for the care of her nets. Rome, Jan. 15.—Cardinal Lucidc Mary Parocchi, subdean of the Sacied college, and vice chancellor of the Roman Catholic church, died today of heart disease. He was horn in 1833, was of Italian nationality, and was created a cardinal in 1877. The death of Cardinal Parocchi re moves one of the prelates considered to be the most likely to succeed Pope Leo. There was always considerable friction between the pope and Cardin al Parocchi on this account, and it led to the unprecedented step of the pon tiff in removing the cardinal from the post of vicar of Rome, because it was thought that he too openly posed as the future pope. Nevertheless, the pope was deeply affected hy Cardinal Parocchi’s death. He knelt in prayer and exclaimed: ’’These frequent deaths have made me feel quite an old man.” SHIP’S STORMY VOYAGE. St Paul Encountered Heavy Weather Crossing Atlantic. London, Jan. 15.—The American Line steamer St. Paul, which arrived at Southampton at an early hour to day from New York, reported having encountered heavy weather and in quiries at the offices of the American line were given this and leaky boilers as the probable cause of the delay in the arrival at New York of her sister ship, the St. Louis. The Insurance* World, of London, is especially interested in the St. I-ouis, as she happens to be one of the few risks not cancelled on the first of the year by the international Mercantile Marine company. The owners of the St. Louis, it is understood, desire to keep her covered against all risks un til her arrival at the Cramps’ ship yard at Philadelphia. Seaboard Buys Road. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 15.—A spe cial from Talladega, Ala., says that the Seaboard Air Line has purchased the Birmingham and Atlantic railroad, The Seaboard is building into Bir mingham from Atlanta, and will use this road in competition for the east ern traffic from this section of the state. Mayoralty Nominations. Philadelphia, Jan. 15.—John Weaver, present district attorney of this city, was today unanimously nominated by the Republican city convention for mayor, to succeed Samuel H. Ash- bridge. The Democratic convention was held last night. Francis F. Kane was named for mayor. British Steamer Afire. Tralee, Ireland, Jan. 15.—Tho Brit ish steamer Manchester Merchant, from Now Orleans Dec. 28 for Man chester, England, anchored in Dlnglo bay today on fire. Attempts are be ing made to scuttle her. Tho crew has been landed. The fire broko out Jan. 12. f’oticc of Sale. Statu ok South Carolina, j Chkkokki-: Countv. H. M. Turner, Mortgagor, to J. Kb Jefferies, Mortgagee. By virtue of authority given me by the mortgagor herein, by his consent in writ ing as to amotint due on said mortgage and consenting that same should tie sold without an order of court, the same be ing properly recorded in Clerk’s office for Cherokee County, S. C., 1 will sell at Gaffney, S. C., before the Court House door, during the legal hours for sales, Salesday Feby. 2nd, 1903, to the highest bidder, the following described lands, to-wit: All that certain piece of land in Mor gan Township, bounded by lauds of Tur ner, Cash and Turner, the Lee Linder estate, William Horton, the Lee Linder’s Westbrooks tract, the Ruppe land and others, containing 56 acres, more or less, better described by reference to plat of the grant of the State of South Carolina to II. M. Turner, dated Feby. 10th, 1901 and Recorded in plat book No. 11, page 71 in Secretary of State’s office at Colum bia, S. C. Also two-fifths undivided interest in 194 acres of land, lying, situated and be ing in Morgan Township, State and county aforesaid, said 194 acres of land being known as the property of H. M. Turner, F. H. Cash and W. N. Turner, and bounded by lands of Lee Linder’s Westbrooks tract, John Black, Mrs. Dean (formerly S. C. Manfg. Co.,) Ruppe land, H. M. Turner, John Price, Lindei’s Bur nett tract and others, said land being better described on plat made by T. K. Johnson, surveyor, on Nov. 17th, 1900. Terms of sale cash; purchaser to pay for papers, and must comply with bid within.thirty minutes, or the land will be re-sold on same clay at the risk of the former purchaser. J. K» Jefi eries, Mortgagee. Pub. Jan. 16, 23, 30, 1903. Clerk’s Sale. President Signs Bill. Washington, Jan. 15.—Tho president signed the bill suspending the duty on :oal at 1 o’clock this afternoon. Statj. ok South Carolina, I County ok Cherokkk. N. K. Crawford vs. D. D Gaston, et. al. In obedience to a decree herein, for foreclosure, dated Oct. loth, 1902, 1 will sell at Gaffney, S. C., before the court house door, to the highesr bidder, during the legal hours for sales, salesday Feby. 2nd, 1903, the following described lands, to wit: All those two certain pieces, parcels or lots of land in said County and State, in Cherokee Township, bounded by Broad river 011 the South-West, on the North by lands of J. W. Rhyne and lot No. 3, on the Hast by lands of D. I). Gaston and lot No. 3, and South by lands of Carlton and J. S. Mint/, fully shown on plat herein filed and marked as lot No. 4. containing 170 acres, and lot No. 5, con taining 71 acres, said plat being now on file in my office. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance on one and two years time, one-third due each year, secured by bond and mortgage of the premises sold, with X per cent, in terest payable annually, and 10 per cent, attorney’s fees if collected by suit. Pur chaser to pay for all papers and record ing, and uiay huye privilege of paying all cash. This property is being resold at the risk of the former purchaser, D. I). Gaston. The cash |«>rtion of bid must lie com plied with within thirty minutes, or a re sale will be had on same day at risk of former purchaser. J. Fh Jkfhrkihs, Cl’k. C. C. IT*. Jany. 12th, 1903. Pub. Jan. 16, 23, 30, 1903.