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irnwell People. ***** otmtLzcvtrm. Ip A^dpn..AuQu» .,..;.....tL On TtM •♦#«,••• »• • • » * .»aj -,-rnga taiJlWDAV. AUGUST ft. 1903. ,00 -'Opt; W. P. Bailey was In town on tTv % -.wf^ ■■ The rattle of the mowers will soon be heard in the field*. The Slimmer School .eloseS oril'PrC day, and the pretty Mi»ses are missed. Ml*a Carrie CareWent North on fall stocks of pretty to buy Norre*, 1 > , .Cihain Ghne will be In B Wirings ‘I'ownsLlp this week nea Bennett w , Ji ■ near Mar Station. .‘O. W, Barker, Supervisor. R. C Roberta, Jr n Clerk. The ^egkBsr meeting of Barnwell No.ltt, Knights of Pythias will I be hen at their Hall on Friday night fat7£t o'clock.' A foil..attendance rsoheated. By order of H. ac.fKs, c. a - . Wm. McNAB. K. R. Monday goods. nisi.Virginia iBorman of Arcadia, La., Is vlslitng Dr.- A. B. Patterson’s, family. Mrs. Bhrch and Miss Mabel Baxley of Augusta are visiting Mrs. J. Stall' Ualiord, :. x ~ Mis* Ruby Peeples of Bnmpton was the pretty guest of Barnwell friends last week. COUNTt COTTON CROP. The County Board of Comnriealonera hefd a special meeting on Monday. The opinions of the members in to tlie ■euUOUi:r.uu.ln ll>olr inwnslilpa nrarn—■ , . WANTED). 60 to 73 operatives to work in Black- , Ttlle Knitting Mills. Apply to G. W. Green Jr., Willisten, a. C. Dont fail to see the Big Embroidery sal* at 8. Krasnotf’s, Wednesday Au gust lilh. THE FIRST BALE. ' r• V. .• . The first South Carolina bale of this year's crop was shipped from Bamberg to Augusta on the 11th Inst, and sold at auction, bringing 20 cents a pound. It weighed 498 pounds. It was grown on Hon. H. O. Folk’s faitn five miles south of Bambfrg by Abe Simmons, colored, who about 189tf shipped on July 27th the earliest tale ever grown in the State.' I, _ • _ . » , - _ > Lawns, Dimities, Ginghams Wash Goods at reduced prices, at Mohrir A Porter’s. Up to date clothing—Two piece flan- - net suits, serge suits and coats at Molair A Porter’s. We have the largest and prettiest atock of neglige shirts we have ever ahown, 2->, 50, 75 A 91,00. _ - „ . Molair A Porter. have Mosquito time has come. Ibe very things you need—h frames. * ‘ - " i Molalr A Porter. ts T aiu) ABOUT TURNIPS. From September 0th to 15th will be the best time to sow turnips. Prepare the land by breaking and rebreaking and harrowing until It is in fine con dition. Manure freely with fertilizer con taining potash and phosphoric acid. Don’t use too much atnmoniated fertili zer as- it would make the tops too heavy, and the w hole plant unpalatable. Mr. Henry MnisorCbattanobgk vlM- ted his klnsm^u Capt. W. P. Bailey last week. Prof. Wolfe, a Fdrnj&n gaaJiTate. has been elected ’Principal of the Willtston Graded School. Dr. J. C. Creech returned on Sattir day from a visit to his family summer Ing at Gaffney. Mr. Gordon A. J|pgood has been re appointed governmeut cotton stalls ticiait for this county.. A visit from Messrs Miles Lordholt find F. Chavous made Saturday more cheerful lu Barnwell. Mr. Gary Owfens of Dothan, Ala., ar rived in Barnwell on Monday for a few days stay with his mother Mayor Calhoun, after his outing at Glenn Springs is in tine mettle for ^nunicipal and financial duties. A joint call oh Monday from Capt. D. W. Bodiford and Good Roads Presi dent Johnston gave us doqhle pleasure. Mrs. Davis of San Francisco, Callfor -nla, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lutz in Kei Oak Town ship. ^ Mrs, A. T, Woodward of Valdosta, Ga., and danglKer Mis* Elizabeth will "Visit the family ofJUol. L. W, Voumaus this mouth. Mr. and Mrs.p, M. Buckfngham and Master Juiinffuncau Holmes have r<> turned from a delightful stay at de- .lighlfuf Glenn’s. Mrs. R. F 1 . Weeks of Dunbarton and Mrs. J. H. Skinner of Barnwell took the SmtThern yesterday for a stay in the, laud of the sky. ^ „Xkfc.iiie.£ny 111^ ToftTFiiaSTTn’securing Miss Clara L. Johnston as a member' of its Faculty for the next year. The writer spent a most delightful day at tlie last meeting of the Bennett Springs Agricultural Club, it was in deed an enjoyable day. This chib Is composed of aa splendid, hospltabie men as are to be found In any imrt of I . . ■ ■ . r The county. This sectK)n|is'one4)ltherto Adopted by the Student* ftf llltS Barn-. WORKING NIGHT AND DAY. The busiest and mightiest little thing that eyer was made is Dr. King's New Lite Pills. These pills change weak ness into strength, iistlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They’re wonderful iu building up the healWTHDnly 25c per box. Sold by Creech's Pharmacy. C. N. Burckhalter. NOTICE TO THE TOWNSHIP COM MISSION KKS. •' ' AU Townshlif Cr mmissloners will please saw (hat their overseers warn | out all hands liable to road duty, and work their roads, cutting out the right of way, and otherwise putting in all work required by . law, on their re spective roads. O. W. Barker, County Supervisor. R. C. Robetts, Jr. “ CftflK ts _ i - SCHOOL BOARDS KKS. AND TEACH- ^ \ i ~ The school boards and teacher! of BarnwCII County, who have not sent In their registers for last session, are urgpd todo soatonce. It D absolutely necessary to have the information con tained., In these registers before my Annukl “Report can bejn.ade to the State Superintendent of Education and before the next approprlatloh can be made. Ght of a total of about eighty teachers fewer than forty registers hkv* been rehalVetL - --=■*■ - W. IT; Jones; —.X3».S. E., Barnwell, S. C. Mr. S. B. Moaelv left on Saturday spend three weeks in New York and itallimore, bargain buying lor the Kaateriing-Patterson Co. Mr J. J. Hill of Red Oak told ps on Saturday tiiat rust is wide spread and that half crops of cotton will be made •where it gcta.ttus goon a start. > ' \ ' Mrs. J. Allen Tobin and Mis Eilza Kirkland took the Coast Line yesterday for the North, where tliev will buy neautiiui bargains lor fair friends. Twenty-seven Barnwell County pee- •pje were at Glenn Springs last week, none of them really srck^ but ail enjoy ing Summer rest and preparing fur a bu.«y Fail; x / Capt. Johnson Ha good, son of the late Col. Lee M agouti, has tieeu ap- poiated one of the judges for the uiim- war coiitests to come ol soon at Port land. M,Hine. The faculty of the Barnwell Graded •Schtrol has -been ■eompletect ijy tbe election-and acceptance of Prof. Cpje of Sumiucrton, a.CiUuel graduate, as first assistant. Farmers W. Gilmore Siimns, B. T. Rice and J. Allen Tobin returned on Friday morning from the State Sum mer School at Clem iron College, wheto they stood head in their class. Mr. C. C. Owen* has returned Dom Spartanburg, bringing tlie very good news of the rapid recovery of his broth er, Mr, James 11. Owens, from a stroke of apoplexy sustained tasTwcek. -—— There, is not a word too much nor a word toq little In the advertisement of the Barnwell Oil Mill. ' To tlie cotton growers of this vlelritty ita ginning propositions are timely and tempting. Pretty little Miss Elizabeth Burck halter wa» At Home yesterday after noon to her you ng friends and proved herseiflndeeii a dainty hostess, enter* talrrtng thenriw g way delightrut to their sweet hearts. coh- MKLON NEWS. tlntll Thursday wWTTsff kbont eluded that the Jones ntqlbn > had a- bout become extinct, but the Urges yet received, contributed bjr~”our excellent friend Mr. J, K. Lain, con vinced all The Pkoplx’s mouths that the Jones melon Is here to stay and getting better all the time. Farmer Alfred Aldrich’s ice gray perfections are especially calculated to please tbs padites nf plutocrat* They are In parallel keeping with hia double barrel The system of agriculture. Kditto Rattlesnake, all -gemmed WltS Hlh drops, a*’presented .by Mr: F. H. Anderson is t6o good to be eaten except on Sundays and other days when all work Is finished and not a wave oftrouble rolls. / THEDK \ PENALTY*. A little thing sometimes results in death. Thuka mere scratch, Insigniti- fcaryt 'cutl or puny boils have paid the ath penalty; It is wise to\h«ve handy, wilt preyent fatality, when .Burns, So rev Ulcers hnd Piles threai«n... Only 25c at Creech’s Pharmacy, C. N. Burck baiter DrugStorfe. Bucklen’s Arnica Salvb ever, It’s thebe st Salve on earth end SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIN0. An examination will be tifeld in the Court Houle in Barnwell on Friday, August 21st for one normal scholarship from this county in the South Carolina College. - —^ * ' . This scholarship pays $40 In money, besides $68 in tuition fees. Any man ’Who ha< ever taught br contemplates teaching Is eligible. It is preferred that applicants should be at least 19 years of age. , 8. Krasrioft hai returned from the Northern markets. He reports, a very Ihirchilful trip. He has purchased a big stock and Grefit Bargains. . Gold Spectacles at the price of steel. 1 will sell spectacles, watches, clocks fcnd machine needlea cheaper than you ban buy the same goods elsewhere. Charleston and Augusta not excepted. Jaltad R. Hatrlion, Jeweler, - . ys 1 - •- Rarnwell, S. C. JusF irtT’Fetf-^othethThg new ^n ktfaw baut from UbeSv-t® —— Mo J air A Porter; The County board of Commissioners on Monday gaw permission and au thority t<# the tovn of Allendale to con- struetat-its ownpxpense a new cross- lirg OYcrthe tract of the Cbiwleston ami Western CarUina Railway. • “ The Advertiser wy^that Conductor S. M. Rice, after gilniWg several hun dred pounds at GlemSprings, returned on Friday last, and resumed his du ties. The Advertlqr meant several thousand pounds.—Idgelield Chronl- ci». ..-I — * / . w, . Harrfe'' MaMatronson of Barn-- l was awarded theWinthrop Schol arship from this CQuny al_tkc recant contpetlUve examinalim. t ? ’ The examination pa|jrs were passed upon by the W in Rupp lo liege autboii- tles. - 1 * Mr. - L. B. Rutland, yho has been learning Hampton count’ farmers how to grow watermelons averaging 41 pounds by tlie ear load came up on Friday on a brief visit to^is old home and gave us an enjoyed call, which was made doubly pleasant iy‘the pres- euce of Mr. J..-B Robinson ^ The State Association of Vmeral Di rectors held Us annual meeibg in Ai ken last week. It Is rathe <uUt'that the most noted health reart in the State should have been s>ected for such a gathering of ptofessiclal*. The Laurens Advertiser t longer range sees that the Chinqttpin and Hawtlionie siaughters madeAlnen a proper place for the meeting. Rev. J. D. Moore has conserved to do some new ami i ceded work for the Southern Education Board, an Presi dent D. B Johnson was fortbate In securing so able an ally. . f Commencing in October Mr.Moore wf!i fiMt many schools and |lsouss hew buthHTigs and equipment and methods, taking photographs f the fechool houses, teachers, trustee! Ac , for comparison with similar plcttes to be taken next year showing piogtss. Capt, O’Farrell, reprewnting tl gusta Chronicle, the oldest new in the South, was lit town last We' ranging for^he quick delivery o dally to jEarnwell subscribers. George W. Patrick has taken the and will receive subscrip 2 cents a week for'the daily, | Under its new management ghe Chronicle is renewing its youth TOomTfigXSpT^ruir, fOtlowf 80 per cent: Allendale. 7b. per coot: Unblock. 70 per cent : Bennett Springs, Four Mite, Great Cypress, Rosemary, Syca more. -' . 05 per oqwt- Barn well, BlackyiUe, Red Ouk, Rich Land. WBIIston.' 60 per uent: George’s Creek. f Bjtll Pond was uupresented. Average:'69 IMS. -Mrs. Rebecca H. Williams died at her' home near Ulmers on Saturday last after a long tllaess, aged about 78 years'. - On Sunday she was laid to rent in the cemetery at Great-SaltkehatchU rhnrcbr of whb-b *tm bsrt been for PROGRAM^ Union Meetings. BENN'EYT SPRINGS CLUB. many years a devoted member. She was a'dsughUr of the lake'Mi'. , ,, William Prlester and the widow of the , 0, " er D*>r : late Senator Junes. M. WUllam*. Her’ 2 - rh " life in every relation from chUdbooil to the final hour wa< a blessing to family and friends and ail who came within her wise and gentle slid help ing influence and the mc.pMrribt fhe -l left will long be cherished in tlie grate ful hearts of all th.tt haV« known her. She has left a lasting iuipress for good well aucomplNIiefi in her long ami beautiful 1 * piigHmage changing years.' unexplored by the writer, but I shall never regret wendlmr my way to this emunninlty. This clnb meets once a month and at each meeting a splendid barbecue is served and after dinner the club meets formailr, and questions per taining to the development of agrreul tural Interests are discussed. The dinner at the la«i meeting abounded in nil tlie good things of life and the ’cue was excellent, and everything was served at the table in excellent style. Among the leading spirits of this club are Judge T.‘“S. Dunbar, Messrs Ansel, C. G, and Willie Meyer, and my old inherited Irlend George R. Dunbar Also Mr.’Jim Cochran who is one of the leading speakers of the club. The host of tlie day was our old friend Swetf, and the dBnrefr showed, thut he couhf not be surpassed as a 4iost. Tlie crops are as fine, or finer, than in any other section of the county. The writer promises himself to make another visit among these good Imspi table people. R. sf ' ’ • BLACKVILLE NEWS. y ' Miss Lilly McBride of Cliari^stou and Miss Stella Gallagher of Savannah are the guests of Miss Ida Groves this week. . Mr. and Mrs. II. D. and Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Stillliuvc gone to Glenn Springs Tor two or three week*. Miss Delia Wright of Graniteville is the guest of Miss Mav Green. Miss Mattie Gerald of Camden is vis iting t.he Misses ijartin. Misses Hattie gild Oulda McMurphy of Augusta are spending a few days wTHi MUs 'KrtrettTyter.- Mr. WilUq Felder was down from Aiken on Sunday. Mr. N. Blatt left for the Northern WHEREAS, we, tlie teachers of the Barnwell County Summer School, feel That we have been greatlyJieneflucd by the excellent course of instruction pur sued by us, and whereas we deeply ap predate the earnextnes, enthusiasm and zeal wltn with which onr instructors, M»,A. H. Hand and Miss Susie Wil liams have done their- work, and are sincerely grateful for the personal in terest they have show n in iu individ ually and collectively. Therefore, lic it resolved: 1st. That wb hereby extend to them our thanks for tlie inaguifieettt instruc tion given us, for not only has thplr teaching added to oor knowledge but »t has been an inspiration pointing us to 'higher and bettor things, v , 2d. That we desire to express to State Superintendent O. B. Martin our appreciation of tlie fact that he ha* honored Barnwell County by sending to us teachers df such distinguished a bilitr and reputation, mid tu g him to .end us the saine instructors next year if possible. 3d. That copies of tbesc resolutions be sunt to Mr. Hand, Mist Williams and Snperintendsnt Martin, and” tlie county papers are requested to publish the in. _V "'t- - fall stock. ' f Rev.tC. E. Burts is spending his va cation in the up country. Mr. Thomas II. Peeples has.,accepted g position with J. L. Buist in the gro cery business. Mr. Win ton T. tValker attempted to Cross in frontof a freight train at 'Mo- nie on last Friday, while shifting, and got his foot caught between tlie bump era and severely mashed. Amputation may h« necessary. Lightning struck and killed the little 7-vear old daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Thomas Black on last Friday after' noon. She was near a large oak tree at the time. Mr. Black lives four miles North of lUackville on the Groves place. Mr. Floyd Walker, who lived just a- ero*s the line in Bamberg county, died on-Friday and was buried in the Black- vtlle Cantetery on Saturday afternoon. M r. Wwikei* was a good man, a good citizen and farmer, He leaves a wife andsevefai children to mourn ids hiss, and to tliose we exttjjuL, upt.. aympa- tlde*. . Mr. John O’Gorman has gone North tnpurchase his Fall and' Winter stock of goods. \ Mrs. D. C. and Miss May Weeks of Aik.cn and MlssCs Ada and Lizzie Black ef-WWte.Dond are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pickens Webb thiajveek. Mr. Harry C. Groves of Savannah is at home for a fsw days. ' G. O. F. FAIRFAX HAPPENINGS. Mrs. H. S. Jenny of Jennva returneJT to lier home last Wednesday after a visit to reiatiJes and friends here. Miss L*« Deer after an extended visit to ft4«Qds and aeiatixes iiere re turned to her home' near Ulmers last Tuesday. Mrs Marsh of Augusta walla town ••vpral durt last week.. .She attended the marriage of her sister Mrs. Fannie M. Carter on Tuesday evening. Miss Theresa Lightsey returned to hetJiome at Brunson on the loth inst. after a short stay here with relative*. Mrs. Fannie M.Garter and Mr. New ton B. LoadlioR were happily united in thq holy bonds of wedlock on Tue* 0 day evening the 11th inst, at Central Hotel of which. Mr«. Carter-baa been proprietress for some tlm*, Rev. J. W. Bishop of Allenrinie officiating.- ’I’liev left next day ph “the r Sea Boara train for Portsmouth and othelr points of in terest in Va. We wish the young couple rquch loy and happiness. ; if new depot Is rapidly- being pushed to completion by a, targe force of carpenters,—— ; —- ■ —The new council Is doing good work having, streets opened tip and the w eeds cut in the ones already open. Brunson and A)lendaie*crossed bats on our ground “here la-t Wednesday. Allendale won 'oy a score of 12 to 13 in favor of Allendale. T1m game was called at tlie ninth Infi+iig. Dwasa very interesting game. Came again, boc, we are always glad tosee you. Miss Daisy Duncan of Charleston is visiting her friend Mrs. Maude E. Terry. <.- < Mrs.' Mamie Spencer and children left on Friday on her way homo at Ocala Fla. She will visit hef relatives betw een here And Yeniasee before she finally goes home. ^ Misses Carrie and Berta Kear,ge re turned to their home near Bufordb Bridge on Friday last after visiting' Mrs. W. E. Harter. ^ ” Miss-Hattie Liglit'sey passed through on Tuesday the Utli Inst, on her wAy homo at Brunson from JN’orfolk where site has been studying to be a trained nurse. She will be at home for a few weeks. Mr. G. D. Sanders Is no\y attending school at Rev. J no. Ti Morrison* near KatilV-ArAL- . Yr— through the RESOLUTIONS well County Snrommer School. i.QutrW: •D The duties ct the chnfchss and the r DhrUtiaus to new Converts. nty of tltB.chufches to those who will not kettle their per-ona) dtlll- yu tUs^ - 1 8. The relation between the spiritual growth of a church and its attitude to the mission work. -£>"■ .1 Sunder, August 80. 10 30 it. m. The work ofthe BArnwell Baptist Sunday “School .Convention. The necessity for iu Increased “'support by the churches. GINNING 7Sc, 6 yds. 2 lb. BiGG iior w. G- II./Dlaces and speakers: ,-l. Joyce Branch Church. iniroduftory sermon, Kav. Britton. int Qnerv : Rev, O N. A*tew, A. P. Manville Sr,, Sam Hair. 2d Query : J K. Snelllng, G.E. Blrt, C. R. Kdenfield. Jltl Query : W. II. Cook. F. P. Lee, R. Wilson., ' 10 30 Sunday A'. M. Kennedy and R. M ; MI I ixann. *ra j tz* I “V -11 « , Missionary sermon, Burta, Rev. C. E 2. sermon.^ Rev. 8. R. Great Embroidery saio at S. Kras- noff’s eommcnclng Wednesday, August 12th. SEIGL1NGVILLK DOTS. Fodder pulling lM'-4Be --OHi»r' -of -llt» dav in this section. The fieecy staple seems to be some what damaged by the rust. Air, 11-J. Moody has just returned from a two weeks trip to K other parts fentucky and Gur ingenious depot agent Mr. John Conilfe was not put' to mfich trouble with the shipping of melons as but few were shipped from this place. Miss Mamie Anderson, one df Dun barton’s fair daughters, is visiting Mrs. H. J. Moodv, her sister. Miss Neita Gridin is visiting friends at Sycamore, r * ’ \ Mr. Byron F. Baughman of Dunbar ton was the welcome guest of Mr. 1). J, Moody a few day* since. Miss Kibrik Barker, one of onr es teemed girls’Is visiting friends in Au gusta. ^ ^ Mrs. Harrietto Moody received a very painful bruise last week from a fall disabling her right arm, but is improving nicely. \ BrdWnvEyes. END OFAU'CTER FIGHT. <‘Two physicians hafi a long and Stuldiorn light with an abcess on my right lung” writes J. K. Hughe* td DuPont, Ga. ‘'and gave mo up Every body thought my time had come. As last resort I tried Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. The bene fit I received was striking and I waaon my feet in a few days. _ Now I’ve en tirely regained my health.” It con quers all Coughs. Golds and Throat and Lung—troubles. Guarantied by Cfeech’s Pharmacy, C. N. Burckhalter Drug Store. Price 50c. - and $1.00. Tr4»Hko^le free. ' V. ; agency Only 12 it Ahe an 1 is Wp bflhe improTetaent ironly fairly started. GOOD PEOPLE ALL. . ^ ’ We liavo only time now to call the attention dUpur farmer and tbenrhant friends to the card ol Messrs Baker & Smith of Augusta; While we do not know them person ally. we are sure they are llrst class man from the one fact that our long time friend Mr. T. H. Erwin i* with them as Book-keeper. This good «on of the. Savannah side has carried to Augusta the utigjubtne straightness tbftt has characterizPImli hi* life, He knows a4f*lbout farming and cotton and has had Ions business ex perience sod South Carolina and world alnl-its didima. ■ AmikafGeorgia people can hot find a better tnaa in Au^usU than T. R. Erwin. soMEHurr-s on can n ing. • In the course of an interesting illus trated article on canhliiK fruits, in tlie July Housekeeper, Mrs. Elizabeth O. Hiller says: ; The chief points In cannlng.nre to have the truR perfect in shape and quality, syrup clear and rightly pro portioned and boiling hot, the jars filled to overllowing and sealed quickly and thoroughly, that no air may be left inside Have each utensil to be used in the process in readiness, that there may he no needless delay. Pint Jar* are mere convenient for a smaTTfamily; Old jars should be scalded, also covdr*; new rubbers and covers can he procured at the grocer’s when the old ones are urftit for use. A clamp is a. grant con- 'verrfatooa, a* jars may be held in tlie clamp directly over kettle and filled very quickly. When the fruit i* tobe^boHed Hr the straw the hot tom of the boiler wiftl small wire nail*. wTiIbii This makes An admirable trivet prevents tbo jars from sitting on the bottom' of the boller where they would be likvly to break. Allow water to come almost to top ol jars. Fill tha fresh fruit carefully into the jars and prepare the syrup, using sugar accord- tng.to your taste; A good proportion and one which pleases the majority is one cup of sugar to one cup of water for each quart jar of sraall juicy fruits, andt>n« cup of sugar to two cups of water for a larga fruit* -peats, peaches, etc. Pour the boiling syrup into jar* and bring the water in the boRer to the boiling point and boll five to ten minutes, according to the rifteaess of the fruit. Apples, hard peaches, pears and all frylts which require softening should be.cooked Hi wateroF syrup until they call "be pierced with a small wooden skewer (toothpick.) Fill, the frrtit bacefuilv Into'jars, then strain balling syrup oyj^ R, tillipg the jar to over flowing. JuttdUwbtd here in regard to preparing the large fruits: Fare and cut into halves, quarters, ’eighths or thin slices, according To the size of fruit us eft, as carefully as possible, and when evoking In the Do not allow it to “wallop.” In the boil ing pro3*V*, or your syfdp Will not be dear and your fyuit will lose its shape. Peaches are usually canned in halves or4]ice*. Break a ffew of the atones and add half a dozen kerpels to each can of fruit, which improve! Its flavor and sifqrds a change, a* do a very few cassia buds used in the same manner. Introductory Ha«*. 1st Query : J. B. Black, F. Ray, J. R. McCormack. 2d Query : Rev. T J. Sandlfer, J. E. Steadman,.!. B. Hunter.* * 3d Query-:-D; Ttice, F. H. TiuttO, Clots. Rent*. 10.30Sunday, S. ft. Mayfield. Missionary scrmoQ, Rev. W. I). Mc Millan. f 3. St. John’s Church. Introductory sermon. Rev. 8. ' P, Hair. 1st Query: Rev. E. W. Peeples, W T. Care..». O. Walker - 7“ *2d Query: J. A. Jenkins, 0. W. Bar ker, Tims. Clavton. 3d Query :.-j;<\ McMillan, M. E, Ed- enfleld, J. A. McMillan. - - 10 30 Sunday, Rev*. S. P. Chisholm and E. W, Peeples; Missionary sermon, Rey. M. L. Law- son. * TbotylaPe of the second Union wflT he supplied Jn the proghun next w-eek. The committee requests the secretaries of the Unions to Inform the committee of the places of each succeeding meet Ing. •« —r- ’— It Is expected that dinner on Sa$nr- “day Will bi serreu on me grbtTh"d*r w e hi’e now rci • . We have had onr OlNlVERY thoroughly overhai by a fiast class Machinist. Jl^P^haVe a new 40 lEtPld^incr that c^in pttll the gin# to cut yoilr cotton Ba clean as it can be Aone. We Ask you tb brirtp^ your first bAlc AluL «re Are sur4 yon will bring the pefct. BAKNWELL OR Jll, Brandi, SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO., L a. STON6Y, MavAoeh. 4 ; r ^. = Cham. F. Kakkr; Jerby T. Smith'* J. 1). Moore, J. A. Jenklus, Committee. 1 .CorLsiffumr.iUn of Cotton Solin'tnl, PROGRAM, - Barnwell Baptist S. S. Conrehtion, Ghent* BranchGhureh.- . ■ ; r ' ’ ^ -Friday, September 4th, 10.30 a. m.. Devotional Services, Rey. G. N. A^kew. 11 a. in., Sermon, Rev. Graves 1^. Kniglu, alt, Rev M. L. Lawson. 12 nr; Organizaticn. 12.3$ p. tn.. DJnner. 2 p, m., Pevoliorml Exercise*, J. C. Mathewa. 2.15 p. ni., “Why are not nil the mem ber* of |iaptlst churches member* of the Sunday schools?” Rev,S. R. Has*. Rey. Jno, T. Morrison, Dr. J. H. E. Mittrmir. 3 p. in., Hirw to lncroa*p the attend ance and interest In the Sunday sclmolr, Open parliament conducted by AG, Mayfield,—- - 3 46 p. in.. Miscellaneous Buslnet*. a Adjoiirument.- Saturdaj^Septemher 5th. 1(1.30 a. m., Devotional Exercises, Rey. M. L. Lawson. 10 45 a. m., The Home Department of Sunday schools: it* advairtagc* and disadvantages iu our work. Revs. W. G. Brltton„and C. E. Burt*. * 11.15*. m, The history of Sunday school work in our association and It* relation to tne growth of the churches, Key. W, D. McMillan, A, P. Mauvlile Sr., J, E. Steadmisn. ' —^ 12 m., What constitute* a, first class Sunday school, Rev. S. P. Hair, J. A Jenkins, A. M. Keupedyr. 12.30 p. in., Dlmrer. 2 p. m., Davotionai Exercises, Rev. 8. P. Chisholm. \ ■ -~ 2.16 p. m., What a r e the result* ot a first class Sunday school ? Rev. B. M. Foreman, D. M. Johnston, J,_ R. Mc Cormack. _V"- 3 p. m., The rerfprocal relation Sunday school and the home, Rev. W. W. Glover, Rev. T. J. Sandifer, T. -E. Lee. 3.46^. m„ Adjournment following miscellaneous business. jnda'5*-Septeinbei mi, Devotional E 6th. ^ Elerulses, G. 10.15 a. 10 tij) a. m., The light* and shadow* of Huiumy school work, R, M. Mixson, J. B. Black." - 11 a. m.. Sermon, Rey, C. K; Burts, alt., Rey. R. W. Sander*. ■ ■ - Adjournment. The commmittee recommend that the President of the Convention make appointment* to fill such vacancies a* may arise during the session. , ^Those who travel by rail And desire to be met at the train should notify Mr. J; B. Gillam Jr., Lees-, S. C. •" Delegates will pl*a*c bring Gospel Hymns 1 to 6. ^ .... ' BBi J. D. Moore. __x— ' Suicide prevented; The startling announcemeht that a preventive of *ulclde had been .discov ered will interest mahy; A run down system, or despondency invariably precede suicide and something lias been found tbat will prevent that Condition which makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bittet-s. It beingu-great tonic and nervine will strengtheh the nerves and build up the system. It’s also a great Stomach, Liver and Kidney regfi- laior. Only 60c. Satisfaction guaran teed by Creech’s Pharmacy, _C. N. Burckhalter D_ruggi*{. _ lie svrupju-^pare it APPLICATION FOR F1NA4. DiA fnitt into It carefully. CU CHARGE Notice is hereby given tbaion^toa- day .tbe 21*14w Another big ri*e in cotthn. N ow ^ (he time to buy a cheap farm. For sale by J. O, Patterson, We have shoe* for over/ body; Ladies and children’* Oxford Ties, San- dais, Men and Bojiiiow cut soloes. TTJIM- T> Come Lr see us; we carry the stock.. Mu.an & Porter* undersigned wTIT file with the Proba Judge of Barnwell County his final re port as Guardimiof KaunyH. Maher (now Simms) and apply (or letters dlk- li>,MOrlr * ; Chat, birroll ~ , “GuartfUft: A ngu it 14th 1908. MONEY TO LENp. 1 am prepared,lb negotiate loans on usTinr years, partial on load* Improved rarmslpr five payuieuts; inteiest 8 per cent on loai Doii C .anti *€<■ «». iUiu+viitdlCi WAREHOUSE OH REYHOLOS-,' 8AHPBEU tnd JOHES STS’. 7WGUSYH, GEORGIH; ?.•" rr SOfcHHR •-—— All Township Commissioner* will please see that their yoails, and all brlfigek oudtr twelve feet wide, are put in good condition al once# Home of the Township* have Clbminutatlnn money to their credit, and thi*“mn*t bn ex* pended on the roads from which it was paid. Please see tbat tlie pad list* arp sent In and those w ho have- (mid-4h«ir Commutation are checked off in my of fice, so that (hia money can b* property expended. O. W. Barker ■ jpefrloi R. C. Roberts, Je,, * Clerk.. 4 — r Supervisor. For Sale, Desiring to change Investment I of fer fqrsnlethe follojving ybry jlesirn- hle property in WlHDtbn 1'ownrhip: Two well built cottages of 0 room* each, with excellent well* ot water, good garden* and all necesaary outbuildings, within 250 yards of Pool Office and De pot. ' • • A - tract of 18» acres, tilro mllin East of Wtttlston, with four good tenant houses, good barns and stable*. Seventy-five acres of this tracULre in high state of utt>- tivatlon. Five, acres lii Aspara gus four years old. Also 4 fine, first olasr mulei: - In points of health, good aoqiytyj fine of .school* and church advantages qp town in the State'baa a better present by a brighter future than . WIllDton, and *uch an opportunity to puryhaae^dct *irable property hai not tieerthresenliMi years -Term* Reasonable; jfot rtber particulars, apply to ' - M T. Wjlijs, HTllistbie; 8: C: !#■ i;Am> toil ItQtr 4 Tract ov I,*»d whliln five mile* oj Martin Statlomon llteC. A W. C. K R*. oontalulng three hundred and fifty sev en aeres, dwelling and ontbulldliig*: three horse farm open, the balance lit woodland, wldt a Blent j of water. Terms Easjr. For Infonbatton apply “ »jr~ i- us: ba.d^.B. MILBOU^ Surgeon Dentist. BUcKVifeik. - - - - - s.4 Will beat Msptaee lb Barnwell ererr 8e(4 WaTOsa atwS pry Friday and Saturday, sod will make a# pointnumt* to moot patient* at s*y ot asn c*u»nt3 toiyn* or 0*11 *t their residcuemk.. ... I ai* a full tfadqatu of Philadelphia Dental College; have Ijad seventeen years fLUj,* tburt experience, and can ('lease you inquoHta o( work and prices. _ ’ v i*’. v t. B. ELLIS. Jr* \ Surveyor and Civil Ehgineef S pe<5, \ 1 »ttepGion4l,y.bio tbecompw, Utlon of watbr-powera, leveling a«4 drainage. , _ , , f v A riostal <uircl addressed f,o At Mat* ^ln. 8. C., tail! r* talve prompt atteb- — DR. ALFRED A. PATIEBSON, DENTIST. Allesdali, (Xj . Visit* your home by request, t pr,,wlll make engagement* ,.$b' practice AT HIS OFFlCE.^tf DE. »P. LEE, JI ifl» Dehtist, lisTOn; - * 8.11 Wilt work anywhere in the country by special appointment: -.r;:.— L . NO Tick. . AH Overseers/or the year 1903 will please send In to this ollice at once their list of bands for the ypar; By writing a Postal,Card to me. you will receive the proper blaqks for th« pur pose, Don’t fail to give year Post Of fice. “ - , - . 0. W Barker, , . j-. Supervisor, R- C. Itoberls, Jf„ Clerk. - kegisyuai'IDs TOnck; The Registration Book* will be open n the Court House on the first Monday- sale day) In each month duilnf year 1933 for the transaction ^Uauub business as It required, byT , ~ ^W^/..Baxleg; .. ., . x Chairman: F.D’L. Black RKGISTRXtlON NOTlbk. The Town Books of nnwamen at the store of iatratlon are . W, Patrick remain opon hritil five ik fore the municipal, •lection, which II be on the Mgond Tueaday id Sep- nif> •rTOliJ: , . ..... , C: F. UlllOU, ^ }, H Bsdllpli _* Wi. HcSA. Gaihbiin fit Co /- Life, Accidei|t| / -And ■ ' tivfc Stock ,4 Lowest Rates ir- • Strongest (Jompaii^ CALHOUN & CO* —OFFICES AT— THE BANK OF BARNVv ■ * \d ; P. M. BUCKINGHAM; & iJARNWELL, S. C.i KML ESTATE IDLE lOHEI SECEUELI IHTESED LIFE INSURANCE; (Agent for Ntw York Life; FIRE INSURANCE, tCaihounik List your property, w ne lot of inveattnent a] itolta of perfecting ‘ tended to, spoodance