The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 27, 1903, Image 2
4
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l.w
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tlBCVUlIOJ'
—au^aittc—
3U8T lit. 1«0J».
th»»'fohft 0. rtftukeJeHer
_ . tlr 6*»«rfeMir #V#nu virfi
i ika n0rmi pmitorti*n HMr Viilert’
• by J.- ^k'riVrtrti Mrtrjriio. tf th»i
Motion »h«|| oomo io pa»* It U to t>«
rUtdIOUN ANb FEVKKS.
(Dr. F. #. JMottor In tTie ^obiitton
. . / J ■ Klnrtt.) '
that
ANATOMV OF AN OYSTER.
••roal
lit*.
Poonlr hare begun to realitfe
tleannoeft* It to Oodiit»e*i:
The featur« 6n which I grant to laj
•Dfcinl atraaa If that Which |a gcuerHlIv
* atiga of Incubation or the
VnrtVrii \h*
prrwfrUmlc *ymptooi, or th* ayiiHWoWi*
that ODa-eipcrleiicoe when the faVar ill
taking charge of the ayrletfr.
In order to ^alfe tftU plain id. arerr*
one, | hrlti cite aa-aae V> iHcwmitn what
I wlah to linpresr on the pnhllo tniinh
J. B , age 2ft, White, family hUrdVy
gooil. a powerful apecniien of ytVung
Th* OlT*lr*'a Om*dh A** K*M<
had Its nehrt (tail* llaaaaalti
r Eren oj ater bat njuoutb. g heart, a
Brer, u etomuch, liraMrfehin)' curlona-
ly Vltnised IB fie iuterthte* and other
ot^.uh -^4h»c'css:rry or^i^s. euch og
'wocld l5o handy moving
Intelligi^k cidhtuty. The mouth H at
tl:e end « tlte ahell, near tlte binge and
adjoining the toothed portion of the
oyntor’f penrly x-Overiiig. Thla tiny lit-
PUTS AX EX D TO IT ALL.
<rlevou* wall
.A grievou* waft oftlme* cornea aa a
remit of unhearaDie pain from oyer
taxed o'rgan*. DiRxIneaa, Backache,
Liver complaint and ConaitoAttPn. But
thank* to l»r, Klng’a New Life Pilft
thejf pnt an end to It All. They are
gentle butAhoroirgh. Try them. (OnlT
Ouaraiitecil by (Vreech’s l*har-
macy, C. N.'Burutohnlter Drug Store."
FARMS PRESALE.
VtOtV |» the tlilae to buy improved 1
farm* cheap. Lauda are ( iicaper
tfe ntK»li»^>- of a mouth Is oVhl hi aliape,
hie
manhood. He was aiiperlntenmng.out
I tliit John hrillvtse more #H a^di door work, requiring expcWiVe to lun.
the Southern truin* Ao tiiait they **■ He c*me to the with the ulual
r,... , ^ faeling of laiwirrfida, ■ headache ion* of
•rill not he frequently and ao proyo- feVer, coatml tongu ’, red a
hitigly behind time. ] ronmi eugcr, and fi-miilmrt when he
m
The New Orleana State* newapaper
ilgurek It that die reven fo'ttoVr gam*
liter* of that cliy who epglueeroil the
Yeoent corner fa cotton cleared 17,000,
, —.......r- r v ^ ea*e*w * * s * * gg *** e s# a**" g*”* , s* * • **<ev^ * ^ " "I *
w on this gamfe. They Imuglit 2ft0,000] the fever, languor, pain* and ta«aitnde
kale* df ft pot cotton At ft centa and sold
It at 12, apd they inveated In a half
illllon balea of- futur*« at the aame
ftgtirt and reitfted tha kVfhe per eentof
frdltt, ,
vTrf,
According lo a Philadelphia dlapatch
prominent mill men will aek Congreaft
«t the next aeaaion to paaa a Jaw that
will prevent in the future auch corner*
In cotton aa that worked thla year byi
SiW Orleana gambler*.
Aft It gm»tl rule ahould work both
iiraya anch a law abocild be#o
gnaged aa to abeolutely prevent any
Combination to put down the t>rloe of
^he long staple, or the market v$luo of
am j other o/op. s 't ^ • '
Between two and three thousand to
bacco farmers from all th* eastern
«Mun*le* of North Ugrpllnfa ‘ met at
Kooky Mount on Friday to consider
«t>e low prices boll g offered for their
fcfftpa. After several hours of speech-
thaklng Iftey decided to form local or-
ganlxatirth* Which will as long as the
(Mica on the market it not satisfactory
manufacture then- tobacco Into plug
and twlstgurilsttfgars, cigarettes and
Smbklng tobacco. They will al*<^ buy
'tobacco from growtrft gad Sperata reg •
wlar ware houses.
W. J. Bryan expresses his odftoYie)
opinion In The Coiiunoner that Senator
Tlorman at the Demoiiratlo candidate
tor Pres.dent next year xronld polla
-"MUlltlwiwif fWii Urn* yilcW wVth'- [Hnn pf the tHiwfci s.or-tnrirrtTiimnw
but a name on It would receive.
Whether rightly or wrongly (Borman
has the re^pUtion of being an adroit
fmHtloal wire pulW and trickstar that
Would be fatal to his candidaoy. It Is
doubtful too whether he could carry
Maryland, and it baft always been cen-
f aldeied poor polltlce to choose a ProaL
. (lentlal candidate from a small Stats.
. If Qonoan or a man of his calibre
jm nominated a great many voter*
who don't love Roosevelt will goltsb-
lug on elcctloft day.
V- ■
SUPERIOR TO SOICNCR.
For eerei^il seasAns the government
- *citntlsU hav^beenstudying the Max
loan cotton boil wtevll and to little
purpose, although backed by all the
WfcdOm of the ages and the plethoric
4mra« of a government liberal In tnoh
Arises. The maruh of the Invader con-
tlnuea and no meqhanloaL or aiedlcal
faeanshas checked Its progress. Last
Winter the scientists advised the farm
er* In the scourged section to plant
the earliest varieties known, as soon a*
fa wae safe, and tq hurry their crops to
maturity. They took the advice and
last waak the news cainft from all
Aonthwest and Central Texas that the
dotton crop badUmen so damaged 'by
Able insect enemy that It would make, rSUph time In the fall at the ground ir.ay
pointed It out of bfb fbouth L began
the usual treatment followed In such
case* hoping that It was a case of peri
odlual mularlnl fever. I found after ft
or 4 day* that my antldoeie for malarial
»U Will
poisoning tNd no good WTiatever, bnt
continued. After the third day I urged
•uy patient tog» to bed, hut ha said he
thought he could wear it out. After,
nearly a week of drarglqa along he'
gavn up and sent for me and I went
with dread In mv heart, as 1 knew
what uioat likely would he the tcrml-
natlou uf my case. Well, after being
J days In i>ed without any warning he
began to bleed copiously from the bow
el*. Att the do*Yt«»s In town were
called in but we tonld do nothing but
stand and watch him bleed to dewlh.
bid,^although,hardly visible to one uil-
ustd to making auch anatomical exnm-
Inalions, it can be easily dtecovcred by
gently pushing a IxxlViu ^Qf. a piece of
blHut, Sniootii Wire along the aarfaeft
of the locality mentioned-
Whcif tlve/mqutl> Is of Inat located,
you enn thrust your Instrument through
between th# delfcntC lips A;k1 u consld-
ernble distance toward the 'PUmmch
without causittg the oyMfk the least
pain whatever. From this mouth there
is of course a miniature canal lending
to the stomach. Food passes from this
canal to the stomach .and from the lat
ter organ Into the intestines 'Just ax
readily a* thofigh the little bivalvife
were as large as an elephaut or a rhi
noceros. - ' ( ; /
Iletnovc the alieil (tlds operation la
rather rough on the oyster, but can be
done In h comparatively painless Plan
ner by an expert), ami yoq will see the
crescent,, which lies Just over the so
called heart. This half moon space is
the oyster's pericardium. Within is
Now this patient was the cause of his .. , .
own dcalh by ffrft listening to his phy- ^ he V ^ ^
«loi«n. He should have- iron* to bed < ' ,,a ^ readily S^?eli without the aal of
*lcl«n, He should have- gone to bed
n be wai flrsftold. In tft1? ttbn-
tever the bowe a are, In a ma
jority of the cases, the scat of the in
damnation and the location of the
poisoning that cauirea this. It will l>e
foumi out that no medication will vtop
<i genuine rase of cotrt1uu«d fever. Ho
if yon take actlvti ni'uliciue. tonics and
everrtbing else "old wmnei^’ ami
•smart alecs” tell yon to lake and you
still feel badly,.go and cee rour doctor
and if he knows anything about fever
he will put you 1 to-bed and keep you
there till 10 day* after the fever leave*,
and 8 day* after you become as hungry
as a wolf. Remember ithl* fever l* self
limited, runt a natural course, when
there are eompilctith n* and I don’t he
Here any doctor can cure it, hot he can
w-ttch It ami combat hud symptoms and
ward them off.
a glass. The heart is very humanlike,
made of two. parts, one of which re
ceives the blood from the gills through
u network of real blood vessels; the
other portion contracts and drives the
blood out through the body. The other
organs of pi oyster's jpntomy are nil
in their proper places fttM perform
their several functions.
THE AMERICAN SAILOR.
It la also Important for na lo reiPem-
fiiod,
her that good water, well cooked
and not too much of the latter, are safe
guard* against taking this fever into
our *yftt«IVi»; *
Tba mistake most people make is not
giving up to it in tlmq.and.they go till
they fall down, and you will tlnd that
the majority of these kinds of e*»mt
die either of hemorrhage or perlpra-
It will be well to pemeuiber that this
Continued Fever come* on gradually
and terminates in death or recovery
gradually. «->—►
In the periodical or malarial. fevers
the attack is sudden and Hie teirmina -
Honor Interval la more abrupt, the
foruter is Aohbbrn and doesn't respond
to any treatment and the latter readily
responds to the proper medication
given by the proper person.
request from a promi-
tbTs countv aa to bow
—WfNOTCRNTLLfNO DF OATH.
How to Prevent the Same—Method
Practiced at Georgia Experiment
_ - — Station.
iV reply ib a r
nent farmer of
to prevent the winter killiNg of oats,
Col. K. J. Redding, director of the
Georgia Experiment Station, has sent
Hie following lei let which is an answer
based on practical eiqw-rnmoe:
My Dear Sir: I have your ftvorof
the 21ih making Inquiry in regard to a
method discovered by this .Station to
proven: winter killing of oats. In re
ply J beg to say,, that BtiHotln 44 on
wheat, oats, rye and barley, issued in
September, 13!M, which gave a detailed
desorlpHqu of the inethrtd, la out of
print, so great th* demand has been
for it. The following is au uuiliuo oi
the method. v,
First prenr.t-e tUS ghiund ait It slionld
bo done, by deep plowing and harrow
ing off the surtHcg, This should be
dblie early in Ocrober or before; or at
II* Works nail riaj-s Hard and Spins
Circat Varus.
The sailor’s life is not altogether one
oTJiard work, and on the whole ho has
a very good time. Dancing, gymnas
tics, fencing, boxing and boat racing
fill Ilia leisure hours. His natural fond
ness for pets is proverbial, and there
are few ships without a mascot, be it
a goat, dog or Dennis the pig, which
serves to lighten the hours of the dull
watches at sea. Many stories are told
of the prowess of-ships' pets at night
on the rori?castle, when the hammocks
are down ardtho pipes lighted. 4)Ue
man spins a yarn of a cat that was
Cofinir
no more, ukc oa go mon flrult. it I
faien fail 4s collapsed as the rust
Deldt of Hotub Carolina.
The scientists ting another song of
however. In the Infected fields
j^Hm^came accidentally across
xtUtedTo hfif B i. b y ,h ®
overwhelming defeat'BP’fayr
as a punishment for bis
Only a day or so since a Port Jervis
merchant Informed me that Immedi
ately upon the election of himself and
S friend to the local governing body
there four years ago they received
through the mail passes from the
street railway company.
SAYS IT IB CO^ttUPTINO.
The widespread Interest in the sub
ject is indicated in many commenda
tory letters from not only New York,
but Buffalo, Boston, Blnghampton,
Syracuse, etc, among them being one
from a well-known New York lawyer,
a former president of the State Bar
Association, who says, among other
tilings; *1 know of no Influence at
work in the community more corrupt
ing in its tendencies than the free
pass system. In going to attend a
meeting of commission appointed to
appraise property taken by a railroad
company in a condemnation proceed
ing I rode in the oar with one of the
commissioners. He pulled out sn an
nual pass as new and as clean as when
It left the company’s office. He lived
op the line of the railroad and did a
groat deal of travelling. This pass
was worth a good many hundred dol
lars to him.’
♦T rode in the car the other day
with a gentleman who pulled out a
bunch of "annuals” that would take
him half way over the country.
*' ‘I have sometimes been In a car
where more than half the people were
riding on a pass. The other half were
paying the fares for all. Where
single annual pass Is insufficient to
work its purpose a paw for a private
oar often completes the work of cor
ruption.’
’ll a workman representing other
workmen is to be sent to jail because
he accepts bribe money, certainly the
i who ought to know better than
god ars supposed to have higher
wqifat not to escape.
it is "th* custom.”
plea seriously advanced
be found Ip good order. Inthialstf-
tude I Advise sowlag fail ©at* from the
15th of October, to the 1st of Novonibvr.
The plan In sowing the ostt In open
furrows I* 10 to 18 Inehes apart. Ron
furrow* from uprtheast to nouthwest
so ** to shield from northwest w inds.
These, furrows are opened by a five
inch shovel on a small seed wnd fei i.il-
IserTRstributar, manufsetured and
T. J Gantt, Jt eon, Da. The
‘ucHng the seed oats into the
ern Ifiaedlately behind the plow
CAN THBY ^fa* l,rrow ' The seed
, .. "'\covered more
But can these e4|| n £ | n i ni _
be accepted by the peoi*Kj, W ili
tives? Railroads, surfa0e,*-.k v
and national highways, telegrap
of*tbix
is tha t fa
aii old boiler, cruised 50,000
miles in one ship, established a great
reputation a* a tighter, in ail parts of
the world and finally ended his adven
turous career on the coral reefs of Sa
moa, says a writer in the World's
Work. Another tells of a monkey
without ears or tall, with which he
sailed in the China aeas, whose fond-
ndss-fbr liquid paint produced period
ical ^ttacks of blindness. There is a
story of a dissipated dog who never
lost mr opportunity to get" drunk - and -
who always recognized the bugle call
for the gig and invariably ran to the
gangway when it sounded to go ashore
with'the captain. But the best of nil
is the one of the pet beat' who chased a
young officer up Vhe wizzeu rigging.
Fortunate indeed is the animal that
fails into the bands of a sailor.
‘•The sailor man has bis vagaries.”
once said the bisbbp of Shanghai bver
the coffin of a sailor who had taken Ids,
own life, “but be is the teuderest heart
ed creature into which God ever
breathed the breath of life.”
The Prickly Peer of Africa.
Mischievous though the prickly pear
is, it is mot without its good qualities.
Its juicy fruit, though rather deficient
la'flavor, is delightfully cool and re
freshing Im the dry heat of the sum
mer, and a kind of treaclc is made of it.
^reat caution ir needed in peeling
the prickly pear, the proper way being
to impale the fruit on a fork or stick
wldle you cut it open and remove the
skin, and woe betide the fingers of the
unwary “new chum” who plucks tbe
treacherous fruit.
In dry weather at the cape these
spiteful little stings do not even wait
for the newly arrived victim, but tly
about, fight as thistledown, ready t©
settle on any one who has trot learned
by experience to give tbe prickly pear
bushes a wide liertb.—"Home Life on
an Ostrich Farm.”
The Gallant Lconldna.
' ‘‘Henrietta,” said Mr. Aleekton, “did
you bear that lecture in which it was
__ _ ated that the fact that Adam nrrlyed
phone" and elrctricrHghr «)mpan!a« rt i^ foPe Eve
have all entered into contractual ob
ligations as a condition of tbe special
privileges granted them. The en
forcement of these obligations depends
upon tbe energy and fidelity of cer
tain public officials. Can such officials
-municipal, State or National—do
full duty to their employers, the peo
ple, If In receipt of favors from the
other party to these contracts? The
columns of the press generally bear
testimony to the very frequent com
plaint that these obligations are not
enforced.
"Again, it is well known that bills
affecting railroads form a large part
of those dealt with by Legislatures.
As agents or trustees of the people’s
property, how can legislators consider
proposed contracts solely from the
standpoint of the interest of public,
when they are recipients of even ftuch
favors as annual passes presented by
thoee asking either for new privileges
or extensions of old ones?
"No Judge would knowingly per
mit an attorney to appeal for a client
if the other party to the suit had
given the attorney some secret favor.
The Court would not accept either
‘courtesy’ or ‘custom’ as an excuse.
Legislators, being chosen by tbe peo
ple to act as their attorneys for a
stated period, should they not be held
to the same standard?
party a certu ‘ u precedence
th^affafe^f "re
ceiving of passes
tionsble, as the,
ply shows
;et tbe
"fib* XATHt”
"Here in New
we were treated i
nunciaftioos by
dates for a high
batten, being
borough would be brought
and its defiance of law
now than they wtH e^fak jbe-agaiir.
nimiWr for sale, it Is
r v
The grpirer* of bright lea? tobacert
In Virginia. North anil Houlh C •rolinn,
in Willett Hire© State* ^ftnly U can b«
mailo, urn organlkhig axalnot tlia.A-
niericah YobAolo Company, and all Its
kinfolk* and connect ion*. This trust
having bought 6ut all oppoHpion the
only bni eV hi y»o market add haft ent
down price*.wiopm6t4|ere Is no profit
Icft for Jfefjph of aj*1«*r.
l ,,H fat to Chierf-'i* threaten*
to "Wheat F^olatfem? It*
ownA k ^ —TJ 1
ThT\^ SothlngY.ri for Jhft farmer*
to da l)|~ M i tight, him? may lhav. k.nock
the tru*?Fft fav out of sight that It will
never get back.
Cotton mills sre shutting down in
every part of tk« ootiiiify, and the op
erative* areJ-hrown out of work entire-
ij^or^re fore'ed’^to ron on half Hihe.
The people who produced all thU ont-
ton sold it for 7j and 8 cent* and made
hut Ultle on acuuiint v of tbe low pride*.
The people who *pin it and \yeave It.
are being thrown out of employ me nr
and mffer the consequent los* becMnun
of the iilgli prices now orevailing.
The Idg speciHator* who neither ©low
nOr ho», weave nor spin, are reaping a
lii!
arwat of million*. -Thu* tlie pro
ducef* of tbe raw and the finished
product are *y*te|natically kept be
tween the upper and tbe nether mill
stones.—Watchmau and Southron.
I O JSL 9
CAPUDIIMB
LIQUID - HEADACHE - CURE.
Fot Sale By
Town’s Drug Store & ttcccli’s PMrmaey.
NEWBERRY COLLEGE.
>,Chajlpreil in I8.*(>. Stand* fortli/idough
college work under p<>*itive Cbriatian
influence*, and at moderate, cost.
Tuition $40. Twenty thousand dol
lar recilafid hai! in prrwc** of erection.
Next session begin* Sept. *23. Address,
Geo. B. Ciomer, President.
• New berry,S.T.
THE STATE OJLSQIIH CAEOLISA
COUNTY OF BARNWKLI..
«y tf . N^ KoeiBngv^-nrv TifHlge of Prqy
- . -bate in Barnwell County.
VVliprea* Luciu* Robinson »p[die*
for Letters of Adiuini»traliun on tiie
estate of Hailie Robinson, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said deccasrd, to
l»e and appear before Hie at a Court of
Probate for the said county to be hidd
en at Barnwell C. II. on Saturday, the
29Hi lay of August, A._ 1>. 1903, rftll
o’clock a. in. to show cause, if any, why
j.h& said adiuiuUtraiion should not be
granted. . »\ —
Given under my hand and se^l of the
Court ihl* 12th day of August. A. D.
1903, and in the one hundred and twen
ty-eighth year of the Sovereignty and
rndeyendenoft. of the United States of
Americat—'* l ■ „ ■ ^
JOHN K. SNELL ING, .
J. P. R. C.
Published in The Barnwell People
August 20l|), 1903.
Only a liiulted
the only kafe and »iib*taiuisi lnve<t-
meat. The demand is increasing,
bricea are advancing amj we cannot
ado one acre to the wot Id’* supply.
It I* the prevailing opinion Unit we
W.IR hftver >>* low priced* cotton again.
Thi* tiYean* higher prices for the farms
that produce the fleecy staple.
I offer the following farms for sale at
veryf'low pTici** for the next 30 dwvs,
te-nis cash;or «iNe-fourth cash, balance
in liva equal annual instalments, i}%
Jiqtirreat on drfrrrtid payments,
= Thl» may lie^your Ijy*. opportunity to
buy a good place cheap on easy terms.
D. ft. Hmr place,, l-'iO Acre*, 2 build
ing*. Bounpartek; Ni by lands of Mr*.
Darling Mtet, K. by Ttifftey Creek. S.
bV estate rtf Alien IlHir, W. by JyO.
Hagood and J. E. Boat.
Price, $600
E F. woodward plaee 120 acre*, 2
Viilldtrigs, Boil fid ah jet; by estalc of
F. M lifer, E by Jordan Branch, ft. ny
public road in Orangeburg, and IV. by
estate of J. Duncan Aiie.t.
—Price, 11.0.00
Teacoek (Beck Track) 542 acres, 2
boiUMtlg*. (bmndxries; Vdjoining lands
of Da ii If I lieirv, A. P. Aldrich, ami
estate of Almedfa Harlev, Land willed
to Sarah Beck by w ill of Robert Ken
nedy, Oct. It'tb, 1834.
• - - Price, $1,600
J. A. Rountree place, 89 acres. 1 bull-
dirg. Boundaries: N. A vy, hy lands
of S L* Pea cock, K. by lands termerty
owned by J. Sanders and 1 Mi*s K.
Rountree, S, by lands of ^Sanders and
S. F. Harley, ’ ..
Price, $350
Aidrkvh Place—900 acres, more or
less. 11 tenant house*, burns and
•tables, 200 acre* in cultivation, about
5 mile* from Barnwell Coint Hpnse, U
miles from Shelling’s, a station on Hie
A. C. L. R. R.,on the public road which
leads from Barnwell Court liuuse to
Steel Creek. ^ . ’ •
This plane rent* for 12 bales of cot--
ton per year, fine clay land, well-wood
ed, no' hot gra**.
Bounded by land* i^f IV, M. Cave,
'V.H. Rloliardson. Jack Hankinaon.
Janies. Dicks. Mr*. Ne’l 'A. Duncan,
public road leading ifroui Barnwell to
Steel Creek,
* •*, Price. $ i S.-C00.0O
Langley Place—87 acres, more m
les*, (in acrea clearuA, fine clay land,
dwelling recently hnrherl, 3 tenan;
houses nntJTTarrrwami stables, on pub
lic road loading from Barn well to
Stepson Bridge.
Bounded on the North "hr Ian Is of
Mi*. Aflftie Lutz. Ka*t by. Mr«K~G. K.
Ryan, South hy. AUeo Tobin,, West by
Aaron Williams.
. • ' r v. Price $S604K'
‘“XT!.“S“S7ITAnl<T n*on plach, (>9 acre*.
JOB RENT.
A farm cont<ilng 75 acre*, a nr?*W
and a half from both E*«t and West
Dennuu-k, convenient to good churches
and achoola. and fn an excellent com
munity. <
The improvement* consist of a good
dwelling of four rooms, with cook room
attached, and all neceasary out build
ings.
There U a good orchard of peaches
pear*, apples nod—Chickasaw plums,
also a good psi‘lire. - ——^
Fqr further information apply to
M rs, M. R. Kisftler
*' — Denmark S. C.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
A comfortable cottage of 5 rooms
with all requisite out buildings, good
gardep and well of witter, convenient
to both depots. Graded School, public
offices and churches can be bought or
rented reasonably and on easy teims.
Fof particulars as to this desirable
property apply remembering delays are
dangerous, 4o
George II, Bates,
Barnwell, Ik €h
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
. T t
CREDITORS.
operates as a
All persons indebted to the estate of
Alfred Johhston. deeeased. are required
to inake prom|»t payment to the under-
signed and all persons holding claims
against Hie sjild rtiijate will present
cratic systotr 11 W P 111
ment flre.”-*^
,Hey g sgainst Hie said estate will
tve’ft comforLVi^t r t ',icih, {tpiperjk aUe'Ateti, to me.
the
usli
The
tele
the a
edit Titer Give Yo«.
graaV
success?” naked the man
eoual for the ?b«truse.
the fJTnft^Tred the
should h^ 1 »« " n
the good
T’for luck.' ”
roLindu >
cynical
i^els your
J.to smile sigitlfia
icaifOy
‘Speclal-prlvll
as Inter-State i!SiP m ^® ,n * s
elevated lines In our W
been the most prolific ciu 1110
morallzation and the dr*
ur**»
but
American politics, mi
as nfitional. The pr •
quently been the fi“
toward that de^y onthe(|Ul) .
emment will
cancer Is rj wenry au< i ltorf
tern upr<^ ^ U1#h y otf have c«fl-
t'ashlngtou Star.
MarHia'KrJBhltihs,
. AJludnistratrix, '
Kline F:0.
August 8th, 1903.
mmi
X
SESSION 1903—1904.
Thft ' "uext session opeqs -September
fith “By regulation of tbeCqljege new
students are required to report five
days before the opening of the IiiHUu-
tion to (Uwd entrance examinations.^
The following »;e\ir*e* are givgn for
degrees: Agricultural. Blotbxlcal. Me-
chanicai and Electrical, Civil Engin
eering, Metallurgical aud Textile in
dustry. For catalogue or Information
apply to _ — —
P. H. WELL, Prksm>xnt, ^
Ulemson College, S. C.
it torturfA
light that for pefsis-
Iful torture ha* pt-rhaj
lied. Joe Golobick t)f
tea. “For 15 year* I
ble pain ftfrom Rhed-
relterfed me though
GLEN DALE DAIRYj
BARNWELL, S. C.
“Vexe- D. Tormentor »o. 64.86!>
from greatest. Dairy fqmlly of Jersey*
in thft world” savivdudge P.la bury.
Hie famous Jersey breeder of Pomero
sndl t’fl the great-
for that trouble.
relieved
for Liver
ral de
gnat an-
came ft T .'Ohio, ihl* animal Is a fine
of bt* family. His danr*
ter test li 23 lbs 4’ox. IdJ-day*. hi*
grand dam 23 lb*, ft oz., fprt 14 sister*
giving as high a* 22 l$pgTn 7 day*. In-
dlyidualiy, and jir^breedlng, he is at
the top.
njf bull* and heifer* for tale.
Wfttt,
r
2 building*., Boumljiric*: Pitt of tbe
division of estate of S. Ilankinson.
Adjoining lands Of M. W.A Sam Balley,
Joseph Ashley and Mrs. K. I’liiljot.
Price, $400
Floyd & Hankinaon place, 93 acre*, 3
buildings. Boundaries : \. by lands of
J. Ashley, K. it W,.by Ilankinson aud
S by J. A»ii.ley.
J r 1’rlcte, $400
Harley Place—T>50 acres, 2</0 cleared,
balance in woud^and timber, 2 tenant
bouse* on place, dwellingTrecently
burned, 7 mile*, fmtn Barnwell Court
ilouse, on pubilc rr!ad._
Bounded by lands of Wcatbershc#‘
Dick*, J.,, -44r l’attersoH, laincs Tilly
and K, L. Patterson.
.Price f.i,-»(Hi.OO
Simon Priester Place, s-20-acre*.
v bui!ding«. Boundafie*: N. by )and* o
Mrs. A. E. Uarvev ami lot No. .">, K. by
Elliot Sander* and M. Jones, ft. by II .
€. Jones. Pot Creek, ttral, and W. bv
lamD.of Mr*. Ilartey, Rev. BrtUoh and
Hurricane Urauch. ’
. PfU-e. $3,750
R. C. & W. Halford place, i.v.i sofas
l building. Boundaries: X. by landi
of J. M.A.i. F. Uatfrtr(l,.K. by Amanda
Hardin, S. b.v Thomits (’onnelty and J.
E'. Cade, W. by Miss E. C. Owen.
- I’rioc. f6.'>0
Sanfnrd Place—223 aere*r-nearly all
cleared, good clay laud, 1 tvio story
residence, 1 tenant bouse and barns and
stable*; near-Elko.
Bounded by public road leading
from Blackvilie,to Klko.itiid lands 61
■S. B. Hair, Alice D. Tliuiuson, Odom,
N.{U. stansell.
■ Pi ice. $371)0.00
Renew Place.—In Red Oak Town
ship, 9ft Acres.
Havener Place.—In RedOa1< Town
ship, 180 Acres.
O’Bannon IMack.—Near Barnwell
Court Ilouse. H8 Acres.
Harley Plack.—In Rich Laud
'Pywnship, 545 Acre*. ~
BAMBERG COUNTY.
- Bufords Bridge Towksiiif.
D.1I. A H. M. Rice, place, 1,000 acres;
Boundaries: N. by lands of A. C. Free
and J- E—Free. E. by public road to
8S mi>erg and A He inWe nifd Iimlsof
I). H. Rice, ft. by lands of I). II. W.;
B. A B. '1’. Rice, snd VV. by lands of D.
H, Rice. i
, : ^ P. ic^ $4.00i> ^
r.--,--- --'."V- . .. r y # . - ... '
AIKEN COUNTY, —^
Il>.*iMONp Township.^ * -T
Wilson—JbOkcre*. boiioded N. E. &
ij. by Geo. R. Rowell and J, W. Bolder,
and \Y, by Ulysees Wilson.
t. Prlci7i$750
v HAMPTON COUNTYr
GoEfna TowNHsrp.
Smart—127.actc*,about 8 miles from
^UHen/lalc, nearly all cleared. Im
provements consist of one two room
cottage, barn and stable in fair order.
Boundaries: Railroad Right of Way
and Road to Matthews Bluff. B. Jf.
Bostwick, Josephine Hpovef, Mrs. E.
Fitts and John F. Gilmer.
Price, $560 *
'.X-
Has Returned Frofn New Yor
AND
HA
r-
L Embroiderv
Commencing Wednesday, August 12th, and
you will find that you ItiVve never seen such
' an enormous variety of
Embroideries X
in j our life, and that you have rever dreamed
to buy EMBROIDERIES at such low prides
- as you will at this sale. . . . . , —
The Embroidery Purchase is one of my
many thousand successful purchases in every
line of merehandisr4frt the coming Fall and
Winter, and if you don\need anything now
it wilt pay you to come just to see what 'possi
bilities you may expect the coming season.
This sale will continue positively one week
only. Hr
KRASNOFF,
ACER IN LOW PRtCES.
GHWm,
BAGGING & TIES
. 2 lb. BAGGING,-
6 Niff ARROW STEEL TIES
We are now ready to serve you better than ever
(ore-
We have had our GINJsERY thoroughly overhf
k hy a fiast class Machinist. ... * A
Wc have a new G 40 II.-P. engine that can pull the
to cut yoiir cotton as clean as it can he done.
We ash you to bring your fkst bale and we Are
you^411 bring the rest/
BARNWELL OIL MILL, Branch,
COTTON OIL
£
^ Managi
SOUTHERN
.• <7 *-
CO.,
.V*-
ALL THE YEAR ROUND
j HILL - TOP - STABLES.^
tBARNWELL, - - S. C.
oiler for sale : i
The Best all purpose horses and mules that live, j
judgment can select and ready money buy.
AXD W
Tliese, too, are at atour service in vast variety
at pi ices undergrouiul all compctitioh. Seethemjijid
will seek no further. — •>-
Harness.
Harness.
An immense stock 4>f all grades from th* 1
caioieiisT ro the cheapest!
SUMTER COUNTY.
jV ■ ' . -
tTnrtaoe PJst^*, 160 acre*, 2 mile* from
Wodgeflebl. Bouhdarie*: N. & E. by
land* of J. Ay cock, ft. iiy Will and Col
R. R.', W. by lamji of U. L. Middleton
Pi>
* reasonable and term* easy.
J. O. PATTERSON,
Barnwell, S. U.
PEMNYBO
Jg^Separate pieces sold. If you need anything ;
a Brow Band up or down vou pan get it at Brown pi
h.-lr. X?
Saddles for all sizes and both sexes.
jj,- V p j| 0 | )C>8 j or n ip purposes and people.
Whips for slow and swift teams. .
Before buying anything in the atiovc lines conn
Jleadqimrters and ygn’ll l>e pleased if good goods
treatment and below par prices can satisfy. / .
-y
J 3 A I ITSt W.I b L J-i> s< a
GLENN
SPRINGS
WATER.'
A"
'fc-
rsiii’M ** k f>rnretrt tor
by ror t
*Tl "* I - T***rtnonlati.. Bold bj
CHIOHEBTE* OH1MIOAL OO.
KiMUaoa Nqamre, m
- , Carbon fited
r and
Gingar
e Best on the Market.
K. Byaii,
The Peoples’ Phafinacy,
’ -’ ( P‘ ’ ' - V
v a-:.-..I