Acotute Convict Charged In GHECOR Case
A convict linked to the GHECOR matter faces charges after proceedings named Smith and Btrok as legal representatives. The filing outlines the central allegations and notes ongoing court actions in the matter.
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Newspaper
Pickens Keowee Courier
Location
Pickens, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1902
Page
4
A convict linked to the GHECOR matter faces charges after proceedings named Smith and Btrok as legal representatives. The filing outlines the central allegations and notes ongoing court actions in the matter.
The Dead Sea receives about 6 500 000 tons of water daily from the Jordan and other sources. Evaporation keeps the level low, creating a persistent haze and occasional thunderstorms. The Jordan carries muddy water that clears upon mixing with salt water, leaving a green tint, while the river’s delta often splits into multiple channels due to obstructions.
Latent estimates place Florida at about half the crop shipped, totaling some 900,000 boxes with 250,000 boxes from Indian River area to enter markets. Prices range from 80 to 150 per box, standard size 128, growers average around 1.26 per box on trees. Dealers expect abundant fine fruit this winter.
A Confederate Army of Northern Virginia soldier named Edward Cooper faced a military court for desertion, pleads not guilty, has no counsel, and presents a moving letter from his wife Mary and daughter Lucy. General Robert E. Lee reviews the case and pardons Cooper, ordering him to return to his company.
The Supreme Court sustains the lower court in the Oliver railroad suit. Mrs. Oliver, represented by Andrew Crawford and B L Abney, will receive $7,000 from the Columbu Newberry and Lagrone line after a mistrial and three trials. The railroad was defended by W H Lyles and George Johnstone.
The Augusta Chronicle notes that South Carolina residents obtain many divorces across the river in Savannah. It contrasts Savannah’s ten divorces in Superior Court with Augusta’s daily thirty to fifty cases, labeling Augusta a divorce mill where divorces are not allowed.
A dramatic testimonial describes severe heart symptoms from catarrh and nervous exhaustion, claiming Dr Miles New Heart Cure restored health. The speaker, Mrs L J Cantrell of Waxahachie Texas, cites palpitations shortness of breath and insomnia eased after using Dr Miles remedies and urges others to try them. The notice invites readers to send for a free book and mentions druggists carry the remedies.
A Philadelphia Record item recalls a fashionably dressed youth taunted by a bootblack on Chestnut street who mocks patent leather shoes. Also reported is Winthrop College’s annual treasurers’ report noting growth in seventh session at Rock Mill with 456 students, 45 staff, and expanded teaching. Tampa, Fla. reports a Carnival scare as showmen allegedly tried to abduct children, prompting police pursuit and possible lynching fears. The Turkey note completes the fragment.
Mrs Rueger of New York travels New England selling whiskey, a sight drawing curiosity and suspicions. She insists on strict professionalism, calling the work legitimate for women and reports steady earnings. Men treat her courteously, and she walks into saloons and clubs to pitch her wares, noting she may be the only woman selling whiskey in America.
A returned mindionary recalls a Kongo custom around a chief’s grave with wives placed upright and starved. A French traveler, lacking English, drafts a letter of gratitude but, misreading a French word, ends with May the Lord pickle you and your family to all eternity.
Extraordinary bargains in dress goods and odds and ends to close out regardless of cost. Some food stuff and thin lots. Cold weather is here so come and get your blankets. Wooly for men women and children. The prices are right.
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