The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 28, 1904, Image 2
T^e Barnwell Peopl,e.
JHO. V. HOLMES, Kitir tfrtp’r.
i.OXO BRANCH PH LLOSOi’HY.
Ub«cst couxtt circulation
TBUIWDAY, JANUARY 2«, 1001
li—I—— —■
- CA8YLRHAU,, — I-
BLACKVIM.B LODGE NO; lit
tT :KhOf p.
IH*, b. 0 ; , JiHty. Mi,
Whereii*, God in OMn&nlUi. wisdom
Uon.r.rninic LMvid sftsr M» ^penu,H»fc4 ^nioved Irom, our Midst snd
Berore he wound u|H,« skinned Teddy «r°is Me •erthif IsOrtre onr esteemed
- _ . i. * V* •II MfvS Ik as* #1 S ' «•>• A Ik 1 a A a
iron, swsy back,
'ttttsl set mis
Is asked as—*'WbatU
ike V^iflsletare doingf”
The best answer we can give is that
It Is doing business at tbs old sudd In
tbs oM way, ‘•There is nlsdom in s
multitnde of counsellors,” but it Is
hard In separata the wheat from the
chaff where )M Solons ere ikre«biug
s,ld straw. There Is as mach differ
ence of opinion as there would be In a
tea patty of as many women. .
Now bills, old Mils, repair bills and
feponl Mila are ail being thrown Into
the hopper, but wbat the turnout wlU
he bran, flour, cracked corn no proph>
«t can tell uatll the forty daje of the
eoaalon are ended. So far the law ma-
here have not been overworking them*
selves and that la a comfort to their
constituents aa will more fully appear
when they ask the endorsement of re-
nomination In tbo fast approaching
primary.
P. 8.- It fs doing better this week.
The House on Yueedsy passed the Sen
ate Joint Resolution submitting the
question of biennial senaion* to the
people at the next election. That's the
most sensible thipg dono in a half
desen years.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS.
The const’^Hfcion of the Panama
Canal, to fumlalfarwater way for ships
between the Atlantic and ParlfloOeeans
has been in projtreet for lastly years
under French management. Millions
of money have been spent—much of it
wasted—and thousands of laborers
hare fallen efetlms to the wicked cli •
mate, yet enly one fifth of the required
work has keen completed.
The estimates we have teen of the
time that it will take to flnish the ship
ditch by tha United States furr fwMtl
JUBtl Ja. HfMtfL. ycAH^atUIng.lkg
future by the paat it will' not be com
pleted In time to be of much benefit to
people now in business. The silly
cities of the gulf States that count on
He giving them a high lide of pros
perity will first perish of dry rot if they
wait for It without working at some
thing better, and promising nearer re
sults, As for the politicians it 1s s g.iod
Issue to fool the people with
To oar mind the construction of this
i- renal Is, ts a business proposition, as
Miotic as the attempt ofc the ancients
fo get Into Heaven by building the
tower of Babel. The ditch will be
dug but after Its completion the slant
eyed people of the East will be as poor
as aver and as little able to buy cotton
cloth as they arc now. The cities of
The Mediterranean are just as dead to
day at they ware before the Suer, canal
shortened tha seaway between Europe
and the-East r
On the 3d Hundsv In January we vis
ited the Bamberg church and listened
to an eloquent discourse from tbs pai-
tor< ,ITe£ M."L. Lawton, from lit
Cheenloles, 17 Chapter and 77 ferae.
ihd a* we listened
and looked at so small a man in auch a
magnificent bonding, with tbd ceiliag
so far above his liead nnd so aiaav emp
ty seat* we decided that the bourn waa
too large lor the town.
We tMusrileil Ike train for CkarleaUHi
and fell in with K K Ouumisslnnsr
Garris. Before meeting him personal
ly we Had a rasping laid .up, but after
talking with him for an hour or more
we fonnd him so conaervgltlve and gen
tlemanly that our opinion waa changed
somewhat. :
Wo learned, howyvrr. that his salary
waa $1,000 a year and free rides. He
can lump any train that passes and
light out. but is under no obligation
to K. K. companies for It We also
discovered that he was not overworked
lie states that the ‘ Board” baa reduced
freight on 800 articles during tlie year,
generally only slightly, hut from hla
st«teme<'t as to now the Irtar-Sutfe
(Commerce Law afreets the stale laws
of tiie different states, the watei melon
and smell melon men had just as well
prepare to hear it and grin. They bad
just as well not atop to cuss and diecinte,
the matter.
In dim time we arrived In ChasVeetnn 1
and during our stay we found (accord
lug to our individual view) that the
city has gone hack. Almost everybody
belongs to some kind of a society and
quite a nuiitittide to the hon* qf Heat.
A lire alarm will show bow uilintr in
Wedgeflald man, Nicholla bit
Med a to b« suppressed. He
claim* to have discovered a process by
which better liquor tlikn the corn XV
«*a b« made In two weeks time from
the Jntoe of surplus watermelons,^ and
th* State eon stables and Internal reve-
fitM alouths ahoold get upon hie IFall
•t onoe and run Him down.
: f" For should bis diecovery become
jpnbllcproperty there will tm a moon
shine distillery hard by every water
melon Held and hot supper razor plays
and pistol practice will disturb the
otherwise pescefol Summer time.
And all good church members . loo nu-
meroua to mention, will lie forced by
their oonaciences end confession* of
Jjdlh-lRJtuit Arowi njt melouv for- mar
ket, and the work of clrillsing the peo
ple of the North will come to a speedy
end, and the growing frlendabip be
tween the North end South be paused.
Thie man Nlcbolla la as great a menace
as the boll weevil to Carolina prosper
ity, for not only would all the Ills
herein*-before specified come to pass,
hat the dlepenatry would dr^ up to the
groat ooofusion of the public school*
aod the hand of the tax gatherer
would have to go doubly deep into the
pockets of the sober taxpayers.
Ae ‘Squire Harris of Spartanburg
waa wont to say this is “• subject of
Immense magnitude and huge pre-
ponderosity” and we transfer the fu
ture discussion to Col, Frank H.
Creech, a* It eoneern? him both as
chief peace officer of the county and
^raiser of the largest rattle siptkea in
Dixie.
1
• The Spartanburg Free Lance com
meeting upon the LegisUture end
other things jeOiarka Its about time
for another Shell Manlfuato.
The legislative commission has re
ported that the reyently completed
State House needs repairs to the tune
of |40,$09.99, contractors proflu in
cluded.
Under the Dick law no militia man
la allowed to talk aaaay about the
Preeldont and Congress of the United
, Statee or members of State LegU.
latnres.
Gen. Kelson A. Miles, the Msms-
ohueetts Yankee who put irons on the
Confederate President, Jeffrson Da-
vla, wonts to be the Democratic candi-
. date for President.
How to roles chickens will be taught
at the University of Missouri. The
onrotore have decided to offer a full
nonree In poultry raising. The poultry
hnalnoea bos become one of the leading
. industries la Missouri, the annual lu-
i being estimated at $10,000,000.
“ PENSION NOTICE
The County Pension Board will meet
So rb* Court House at Barnwell on
Bale Day, the fleet Monday In Peb-
to consider and pose upon ap-
' for pensions.
t A. and B. are
present for med-
each neigliboihoud are not actively etl-^
gaged In anything. We vialted one
uulbreak of lire but It seems that the
majority went away disappointed a*
nolxtd v was killed by ihe breaking of a
patent ladder or the falling of s' wall.
The department is so well equipped
that there is but little fttn in the thing
any more.
\Ve found numbers of people who
(contrary to *orlptu r ej were di*«alle-
lied with their wage*. They live hard
er and pay mote for It than most coun
try people.
We saw no liquor or beer except
some that had been seized and was be
ing hastened in on board the Black
Maria. /
But the thing that pinched a coun
tryman most was the lack of Are on a
odd day; the idea of a little stove
about the aice of a fat mafr^s leg with s
chunk or two of oak dropped in was a
brand new way tn getHAt.
While in the city we Visited the Ex
change. whTcti "baffle* description.
While the operator marked the rtse and
fall in tiie market the gamblers eat w ith
different tiouutenaneeo. bin we stayed
long enough to see that they all wore
store clothes and from the least to the
greatest was able to flouiikh a cigar.
Ti» eonelusion will add that our peo
ple in the country complain most of the
time without a cause. We would ad
vise them to stay In the country where
they can get free lightwood knot* to
burn and branch water to drink.
Kiah Mas.
unfold* Its petals to the iHftrolqgllghr,
a little soul, pure and white with 410
earthly staips upon it, has opened ita
new light in t'tlie gaydeu of God.” *
A* lie often went to slefip hi hi* mo-
theiV arms so did lie aecurely rest in
the arms of Jesus at half paat three
o’clock Sunday afrerpoon, January the
seventeenth, l'.K>K little Itussell, the lit
tle s..n of Mr. and Mra. W. B Nixon,
passed away.
All that loving hands of devoted rel
atives could do for him, all the tend r
nursing of mamma and papa and Med
ic*'. aklll was of no avail.
Hla pilgrimage is over, hit life work
is completed —only three and a half
yeara way he lent to loved ones oa
earth, his life waa so pure, so sweet
and bright God wanted him for Him
self. The hand of suffering waa laid
upon him but it waa that he might be
numbered among those who walk with
Him in w hite. «•. * I -
Truly, Heaven was Ida home, though
hit bright, sunny nature. Ids sweet lit-
tie words and loving ways linked Ida
-many Hnte friends aTfiTdovoted r*la-
tives closely about him.'.
HI* short life was an inspiration to
all those whose privilege it w*« to be
JUST GET OUT DOOK8.
Atlanta Journal.
A current magazine tells of a New
York gentleman who said tobiafaniltv
physician, “Doctor, 1 (lud I am using
too much coffee, and maybe just a little
too much tobacco. What do you advise
me to do? I want'to stop these hahit*,
but don't hoc in to be able to. If 1 stop
coffee, I can’t work.”
•*My friend.” said the physician, “a
great many people ask iue ttiat question
In tbe couuwol a year. I tell them all
just what I tell you—don’t try to quit
yoVir tobacco, If that would Ineonve-
nienee you in your work. Just get oat
of doors often enough so that you can
stand your coffee and Jdur tobacco.
And then you’ll be all right.”
The anecdote Is timely .at this season
of the year. A great many people feel
badly towards the winter’s end, and
fancy that It is because ♦hey'are drink
ing too much lea or coffee., or eating
ton much, when what they really need
it more oxygen and ozone. Temper
ance is an esseidial thing, of course;
but the most rigid tem|>erance iit-all
matters cannot make a man feci as he
should unless the lungs are supplied
with plenty of fresh air and the body
Invigorated with anulight..
Just getout o! door*. There are only
a certain number of sunny days in a
person's life. Why not make the most
of them ?
THALATTA! THALATTA!
By Browm.kk Known.
Joseph Brownlee Brown was born in
Charleston. 8. C.. in 1824; died in
Brooklyn. N. Y.. In 1888. He was a
graduate ot Da t noulh college “Tha-
Ulta! Thalatta!” or ."Thalassa! Tha-
lassa!” means “The 8ea! The Sea!”
words uttered by the survivors of the
famous ten thousand Greeks who went
up to 1’ersia to help Cyrus in hla un*
successful attempt to gain the throne.
The story ha* hyen told in ihe famous
Anabasis of Xenophon. The retreat of
the ten thousand from Persia is one of
the aiol—oaleAxalad—lo-QiMftaxji
nals.
I stand upon the summit of mv life
Behind, the camp, tbe court, the Held,
the grove.
The battle, and tbe burden; vaaL, afar
Beyond these weary wastes, behold,
the Seii!
The sea, o’erawept by clouds, and
winds, and wings;
By thoughts and wishes manifold;
whoae breaMi
Is freshness, and whose mighty pulse
it peace.
Palter no question of the horleon dim-
voyage it-
(IV
Cut loose the bark! 8uch
self is rest;
Msjestlc motion, unimpeded scope.
A widening heaven, a current without
care, ■ .1 ■'V«
Eternity! Deliverance, promise,
course,
Time tired aoula salute thee from tbe
ahore.
GOOD AND^CUEAP.
The Department of the Interior
at
Washington is now ready to deliver by
registered mall wall map* of the
United 8tates, including all recently
acquired territory, fo.’ 80 cents. The
map 1* 5 by 7 feet in size, mounted on
muslin and rollers. ■ r
The law permits the sale of only one
copy toran Individual, but to aohoola as
many-copies can be furnished as may
be deaf red for separate buildings or de
partmeut*. Bend draft or money or
der made payable to the order of the
Financial Clerk. Department of tbe In
terior, la the Instruction of Edward
W. Dawson, Chief Clerk.
The Laurens Advertiser remarks
that so far the Legislature bat done
nothing rash,
There ar* good mode In Newberry
county, but they never bring them oat
In rainy weather.
Brother,O. Crum Able, to the place
from whence no traveller retume.
And, whereas, in bis death thie
Lodge has lost a loyal and true bro
ther, and his family an affectionate an-l
devoted ousrdlaw. and Ills country a
trm* and loyal ciilxen, s
We, therefore, in convention thie day
assembled.
Resolved, that we deplore tbe death
of onr wortliv brother, whom worth
we remember and appmehite arid
whose love ami friendship we hay# en
joyed. That we e a tend to hi* family
our sincere sympathy aod unit* with
them in their sorrow over their kies.
Kesolred, further, that a page in our
minute book be inscribed to kls mem
ory and that the lodge be draped in
mourning lor thirty days and a copy of
these resolutions be loll*t>1 y .engrossed
and sent to hla family and also that tbe
county papers be requested te publish
them. ~ r
1 B. J, Hammet,
' •* Chairman,
Ryan A. Gyles.
LITTLE WALTER RU88EI.L NIX-
ONT'"~ ■
As softly find as beautifully a« a Illy
back for another
hjoel
she--'
•hadow and
11 I _ weeks nap.
■But If ihe <|av Is nlomjv and he. d«»cs
not get scared hf hi* shadow he will
•ray out, for the wlnutr will l»e uearly
Over and the Hpriitg time nearly come,
Gentle'Annie.
thrown with him, and the deep shadow
cast by his taking away from the once
happy home makes brighter tbe ra
diance that hit beautiful memory has
left behind. , T — 1
The tender sympathy of "many
frlenda is extended to the bereaved
family. May they find conaolametit in
the beautiful promise; “Come unto me
all ye who are weary and heavy laden
and I will give you rest.”
A DOUBLY SAD DAY.
Springfield, 8. C ^ Jan. 19, 1001.
- .The little town of Ulmer was never
more saddened than on Saturday, 0th
Inst., when news^ jrachad-here of tbe
death of Mf.~Gen. M. Crumpler. For
several month* he has been a conge
nial frieud and citizen of this place.
All who knew him felt that was a
big hearted, hard working man. On
the'20th of July he recelvad a he.ivy
blow while in the employment of the
Miller Lumber Company, by the
breaking of a cable, used for drawing
the logs out of the swamp, ids ear
was ent off, aide Injured and arm brok-
en, besides aome other Internal inju
ries. If Is arm never healed. He waa
at Cdittmbia at the tfme of his death,
having gone there for an operation.
lie leaves a devoted and loving wife
and one little son, George, with many
trtends'to mourn his leas. The funer^
al occurred at'Great Saltkch itchie on
Monday, the llrh Inst., conducted by
Rev. 8. K. Baaa. All our people join
in sympathy to the bereaved fatailyr
Never did I feei eo sad as on last
Monday w hen the train stopped at-UI-
mer and l stepped off to funeralize Mr.
G. M. Crumpler when Mr C. M. Croft
called to 1 me and told me he bad come
to wire me thaL bis daughter, Hattie
K , had died on the night before of
pneumonia. Her Illness waa but a few
dfijA.i... I ■. I 1 ■ HI ... .... pMWM— -■
She waa a loving and faithful mean-
ber of Great Saltkehabshie church, a
bright ChrDtiau, faithful toher Mas
ter, an affectionate daughter and lov
ing aUter.
How sad must be the home of Mr.
and Mr*. C. M Croft when they see
the vacant chair, and ■ miss the bright
face and sweet smiles at night in the
old home circle. But how comforting
when they remember that Hattie was
faithful and died trusting in her Sa
viour. Rbe was just entering the
hioom of yoirtrg womanhood;, bom
Optr ‘24, 1985, aged 18 years, 2 month*
And 1 «-<♦***., We can hot, nor would
we If we could, call her back, but we
can go to her, and may Ond now apeak
i\zs 11 i >ax f 11 Heat* or r i<sf i*I^■%
|V«MtvW*v :WfT:y|Ernzt?WVTsonK* »i
home Yes, it I* God’s way, not ours,
and Heaven will bless. ,
‘-When thro’tbe deep waters I call
thee to go, f m -
The rivers of wo* shall not thee over-
flow;
For 1 will be with the* thy trouble to
blesa.
And sanetlfy to thee thy deepest dis
tress. ' - *
Her Pastqr.
LETTER TOE. B. FREE, T
Harnw'Il, S. C.
Dear Sir: Mr ———Preeldentof
a cotton mill at Union, 8 C—he don’t
want to see his name in print—had two
tiffersof 500 gallons of paint t $1.30 and
$125. Took tlie$i.M;andgoiaklnned.
He’d have got three-quarters skinned
if he'd taken the other.
The$1 80 was fall gallon; the $l.$ft
was 18 per cent vhart. The full meas
ure paint was adeiturated 40 per cent;
the shon-mentdre ptint wae adultera
ted 45 per cent, besides benzine In the
oil, don’t know how much.
DeVoe lead-end zinc wasn't sold to
the town then.
It don’t pay to monkey with paint.
Devoe coats less than any of ’em; not
by the gallon of ooureei by the house
and year. That's bow to reckon It. Go
by the name.
/ Your* truly
'F W Dorn* St Co
38 New York
TRESPASS NOTICE.
Any and all entrlee of any and all
persons on my’ lands In Barnwell
County, called the Richmond Hill
Plantation, for tbe pnrpoee of hunting
by day or uighv-tvapplng, flahlng,
gathering and removing wood or
etrew, or eommlttlngany other tree-
pass, will be positively proaeeuted to
the fall extent of the law.
Wm. A. Martin.
GROUND HOG DAY.
Next .T l, **da77 tnA February, the
ground hog will wake from his long
Winter sleep and cornu out of Li* hole
to see about the weather.
If the sun ahlnea during the dav he f
Will be frightened by
DOMESTIC TROUBLES.
It ta exceptional to find a family
when*there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally, but theee nan be le*««ned
by having Dr. King’ New Life PMt*
around. Much trouble they save hv
their greet, work 1st Stomach and Liver
troutile#. They not only relieve yon,
hnt cure. 23c. at Cteech’s I’hannacy,
C. N. Bu#okh«Rer*a Drug Store.
UNION MEETINGS.
I.
I Queries!
T. Parental dutv In regard to the see-
nlar educatinh of tbe rising gmeratinn.
i. HUidrancea to thd" enjoyment of
public wnrahip ami ihelr remedies.
$. Reports, (1) Froth tlm rhurches;
(2) From th Sunday rchoeis, with a
general discu-slon of the condition ol
otir Sunday school*, to he oondneted by
the Mmlerator. (Superintendent* ami
delegates from Sunday school* re
quested hi attend.)
Snndav, 10 a. m.r Woman’s Work.
<Presidents end delegates from all the
Woman’s Missionary Societies re
quested to b« prc.*ent with report* }
. .J n rxodR4zfC
1st Union at Calvary Church:
Idtrodnctorv Sermon, Jhn. li*ir.
1st Query 1 $7.11. West, G. E. Blrt,
T-J. Band Her.
2d Query : 8. P. Hair, G. W. Boyls*
ton, 8 K Bass. *—
Sunday. 10 a. nr.: II. M. Mix*on.
Missionary Seihnon, W. M. Jones„.
/4d Union at Whents Ilranch Ohiirch'
Introductory Sermon. G. N, Askew.
1st Que.rr t 8. G. Maytleld, S. K,
RhcKles, C. B Free.
Sil Query! W. D. McMillan, J. B.
Hunter, Isaac H, Hutto.
Sunday, 10 a. m.! J. H. Black/
Missionary Sermon, M. L. Lawaoh.
3d Union at Kline Church.
Introductory Sermor, 8. P. Chls-
hnlm.^' .. . - ■ ■' ' - ; • ---
1st Query : J
D. Moore, J. A,
Vf.Q. Britton, J. C. Me
kins
2fl Qttery
Millan.
Sunday. 10 a. m.» R \7. Sander*.
Missiutiary nermon, Mr. Chiles.
Anyone knowing where the second
Union meet* will please Inform 41s.
Secretaries of Ui.lons are rennested tn
inform the chairman, of the committee
of the name of the church at whieluthe
following session Is to b*,* held- U. Is
expected that dinner will be serve,1 «h>
the grounds Saturday. It is also urged
that the Superintendent*'of Sunday
schools ami members of Woman'* Mis-
sionary Societies attend.
J. D: Moore,
r _. W. O. Briltoo.
SAVED FROM TERRIBLE DEATH.
The family of Mr*. M. L. Babbitt of
Bargerton* Tenu,^. saw her dying and
were powerless save her. Tiie most
skillful physician* and every remedy
used,^failed, while consumption, wa*
slowly but surely taking het life In
this terrible hour Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption tprn?d de
spair into joy. The first bottle brought
Immediate relief and it* continued use
completely cured her. It’* the most
certain cure b> the world for all throat
and lung trouble*. Guaranteed Bottle*
#Oo. aqd $l,<»ff. v Trial Bottle* Freest
Creech'a Pharmacy,
ter’a Drug Store.
C. N. . Burckbal-
New York cotton gambler*-bought
and eold a million bale* on Monday.
bus-
8TORE FOR REN 1’.
Best location In Barn wr If.
Good opportunity for a grocery
Ines*.
$10 00 per month. —r
Apply at
Caxarn's Pharmacy.
NOTICE.]
forbidden kfter this
,‘or treapas* in ANY
*H> Be.nnett Spring*
Township, under the^t>enalt,v nf prose-
etftiou to the full extent of the law.
MrwrG. W. MorralL
All pe
date to li
WAY on
FOR BALE. *
k 2,000
improved
J PAPER SHELL <
PECAN T4tEE8-
Apply to*- - ■?—————■ . ■ k.
H. W. Hair A Sons,
~ Blackvllle. S. C.
NOTICE!
A* ( am now engaged in Visiting the
achools of the County, a* is required
by law, the office of County Superin
tendent of Education will be o|>eti only
On Saturday*.
AH claims and papers sent by mail
ahall have prompt attention.
W *11. Jones,
Co. Supt. Education.
WANTED TO SELL
Six Hundred Bushel* of Aileui New
Accessible Variety Silk Cotton Need,
Seed Small, Very Prolific, yield one
titird Htrt. acid my emp, forty four bales
at aixtoen beuta per pound.
Sacked and delivered Free on Board
at One Dollar per Bushel.
Bend cash with order to
Frank H. Creech,
Barnwell, So. Ca.
Choicest Cabbage Plants.
76,000 strong, vigorous, healthy.-cab
bage plants of the best established va
rieties, safe and sure headers, for sal«
and delivery •• soon as the Spring
warrants garden planting.
141 st season 1 sold plants to many of
the beat people of the county and they
gave universal satisfaction, Every
buyer fonnd them tbe best ever used.
Certificates and affidavits astablish-
ing the superiority of my plants art in
mv poaaeaslnn and open to inspectlnn.
. I refer, by permission, to W. E. Har*
ter, Merchant, Fairfax) B. K. Lewis,
U. M. Croft. O. D. A. WllaonJ J. O.
Griffin, H. W. Deer, A. J. Uunitr—Ul
mer; J. W. All-Tuten; J. W. Main-
Jenny; P.M. Keor«e and utker*.
Make op yonr club now and write
me number wanted and I will book or-
era aod quote prices K. O. B.
^ J. M. Braat.
Ulmer, S. C.
FARMS FOR SALE
ytow is the time to buy, imptored
j g FarmsclicNp. T**hd» are cheaper
now than they willerrr he again.
Only a limited nnmbar for sale- It is
the only safe and substantial Invest
ment, The dem*nd I* .Increasing,
price* jje advancing and we cannot
add one acre to the Wot Va supply.
It i* the prevNiling npinlon Uihi we
wUj never *ee low priced cotton Mgaiu.
This meari* higher price* for th* farms
that produce the fleevj; staple. “—
> I offer,the rnliowfirg farin* for sale at
very low price- fer tile next ;fll dav*.
wm* ca*h, or one-fonrth i<a»h. balance
In five equal annual Instalmetu*, (i%
In’erest on deferred pay inent*.
Tbl* may fm voor last opportitiiity t«
buy * good place che*p on east terlfi*.
All that tract or plantMtion of land
containing BO Kerr*, more nr le**,,
bounded on the North hy Cbarle*roii
and Augusta road and laud* of Julia
I*. Hooten, Ea-tiiy laiMUof Mr*. Bessie
<5. Kohler and South hv isnd* of Mrs,
Bessie Felder and West by land* of
K. If. A .». (j. Dowling. Also all lh*l
tiact of IhmiI containing 100 acres, more
or ie*», hounded on the North by laud*
of Annie Price, East by |J. ,1. Bratdiam,
South hy Mra xC. Felder and West bj
land* of Dowling.—JbOc pet acre.
All that tract of land, 3 mile* from
Denmark, containing 334 -aceesr-morr
*>r le**, aiid bounded by laud* of Henry
Syfler* and J. H. Rountree.—$8.00 ptr
•acre. .. 1
. All that tract of land, 2miles from
Govan, containing 360 acre*, more 01
loss, hullndtd on the >oullt -hy ilhar-
leMon and Augu-ta road, on the AVest
tty 1hlids iif J. B. gnrn, on the North
•iv lands of f>. - A. Adams, mid on the
East by lands of Mr* Stroman, wIth
mill site and all machinery thereto—
tS.-'KI par acre, _ ’ \
All that tract, of land, khnWti as
Aicrs Mill tract, near Olar.—41.00 per
acre.. . , / kk
: +7^- - f■ ;
Hagood pl;)cp near Barnwell. C./l!„
coulatnidg (HU acre*.—$8 OU ptr scite.
49} acr< « of land in Wi IDtnA Tnwn-
slilp, jiartlv in. Die Aorporate limit*.of
the tovVn of Elko, 1 nine dwelling
house attd barn* and stahles. Fine
day lahd. nearly alt in culliVation.
small portion In gortfl pine ttirth* r, rent*
well. ^I’riee $1,812.59
D. S. tjn'r place,'l-’O acre*,, .2 hitild-
ing*. notirnlat ie* ; N. by land* of Mrs.
parting Best. K hy f r..-i| r > <r fiyjn, tl
hv estate of Alien Hair, W. by J.O.
Hagood atul J. E. Ueatl -
Pi Ice, $C4io
F. F. Woodward place 120 acre*, 2
Vtiildings, FtHtiniarie*: N. by e*tat»of
F. Mliter, iC: tiv^Jordan Branch, *. p>
pjtblh: road to Orangeh;.rg, atlii W. hy
estate of J. DunCan Alie.t.
Price, tl.QQQ
Rot) h tree platffi' 8!' a ere*. 1 boil-
Boitudaries; N.& VV . hy land-
of S I,.. Peacock, K. hv laud* tcrmerl v
owned hv J. Sanders and Mi** E.
Kottlitre«, S. by land* of Sander* and
S. F. Harley,
A Itaro Opportunity for Bovn-
. well and
Having dccitM to go into the Wholesale
litminess in OuTtlty^of New Yorki
1 Will sell out'mv
V? ■
TIRE STOCK OF
MIlRCHAS
. DlSli
Jk-T JLCTXJ JLTj COST!
Stole Tixlures For Salej
'T >• «» h - '
House and Lot, with all
*' . -I
proVetmrnts, for sale.
irti-
KVl-RYTHlNG'MUST GO!
Udrtle eariyi beldfe the stock U
piCketl over. .. ..
Prh'O, $.130
J.l’. A. Hfinkirrson plaee^OOjuu-e^
2 iMiildiug*. Botindaries : I’Srt of the
division *tf estate of S. ifaukiu*on.
Adjoining lands of VI. W. ,t 8am IlHiley.
Joseph Ashley and Mrs. E. Phtlvot
I’rlctvfJOO,
Floyd A Hankin«on place, 03 acre*. 3
hulhliitgs. BtHiodaries: N.bylamlsof
J. Ashley, K. A W, hy llaiikin*on and
S. hy J, A*hl«y- ",
Price, »40f>
Ifarlay Place—630 acres, 2fX) cleared,
bataticein wo.mI amt timber, 2 tei.ant
hoti-e« -dn place, dwelling recentlv
hutticri* 7 mile* from Barnwell Court
House, on public road. / ' •
Bounded by lands of W4*fher«hee.
Dick*, J. O. I’atterson, tainw* Till\
and E. I,. Patterson. —
Price $3,'*«0O.Q0.'
Simon Priester Place, SlH) acre*. 4
huildiug*. Boumlarie*: N. % Nnd* of
Mr*. A. E. Harvev and lot No. .1, E. hv
Elliot. Sander* and M. Jones,'8. by IU
O. Jones. P«o Creek, tr-ai, Snd .W. hy
lanilr of Mr*. llarley, Rev. Britton anil
Hurricane Brattclt.
PrkMILfSO
R. C. A W. Hal ford- piac*. 130 ■jpres.
1 building Botthdarie*; N. hr lands
of J. M. & J! F. Halford, E. by Amatpl*
Mar.lio, S hy Thomas Connelly and J,
K. Cilile. W’. by Mis* E. (J. Owen,.
_ Price, $€60
Hanford Place—225 acres, nearly
cleared, good clay land. 1 two *tn
residence, 1 tenant liyiwe and barns and
stable*; near Elko.
Bounded hy (Hihlie road leading
from Blackvllle to Elko, ami land* of'
S. B. Hair,‘Alice D. Thomsen, Odom,
N. II. atansell, . -
Ptlcc, $3,i
K*saq*Pi.ACX.—In Red Oak
Whip, VitTA c re*.
>n'
X,
-In Red Oak Town-.
-In Rich Laud
H A Vr.NKR Pi.acx.
ship, 130 s.
Hari.ict Pi.ace.-
mhip; Wn Acres
BAMBERG COUNTY. '
BuFORDS BkOHIF. TbWsBHIPi
D. H. it II. M. UJcc. place, ],()(«) acres.
Boundarie-: N. hy lands of A, C. Free
ajildlEr~Ftee, E. by puhTh: road
Bamberg and Allendale and lauds of
D. H. Bice. 8. hy lands of D. H. W.;
B. & B. T. itisx, and W. by la ltd* of !>.
H. Bice. V
• .. ...iJXIpe, $1,000
AIKW^ COUNTY,
Hammond Township.
Wilspn — 130.acres, bounded N. E.
S, hy Geo. K. Rowell and J. W. Bolder
antl^W. by Utysees Wilson.. -
: .. r«!faa t $750
’SUMTER COUNTY.
Hartsoe Place, 100 acres, 2 ml!«« from
Wedgefieid. Boumlariesi N'. K. -by
lands of J. Aycoek, S. by Will and Co I
K. K., W. by.lands of II. L. Middleton.
* ' Price, $1,200
Prices reasonable and term* ea*y.
Apply to J. O. PATTKftsON,
Barnwell, 8. C.
PLANT
x>r
PECANS.
Pecan
1,000 oho year old Paper Shell
Tree* for sale al 10 cent*.each.
H D.81III.
Bfackville, 8. C.
—- FOR SALE.
400 nounds of pure Eden
water mej-
well-ahapcd
on seed from large anti
melons.
For price*, fle , writ* to
1 F.44till,
Blackvllle, S. C.
MONEY TO j^END. ,
t am prepare^ to negotiate loan* on
Improved farm* for lhox?** r *« partial
payment*; ioteieat 8 per cent oh loan*
under $1,000; 7 per cent, on loans over
$1,000. Dont write, come and see me.
r . J. O. P*TTXB*OX.
, t . Barn well^S/Ui
5‘yda Water Fountain for Sale.
House FtirniUnXT I'or Sale.
NOTHING wiH be charged irt
, "^7 . V
this 8;tle. * - * »
SALK
DM
Hi NOW GOING'
S.
13am twoll' B. C*
WAT •
m THE YEAH HOUND
ViHILL-TOP - STABLES %
^(BARNWELL, - - S. C. f'V
offer for s.'ile
The Best al! pni jiDfet' hofst’s nnd mtilfa that livti, good
judgiiuMit enl^ select iui(l ready money huyi
IBu-ggies XA/ agoiYs.
These, too, are at at your service in vast Vi fiety and
at ftiitiPs ulidei^rroiiiui all eoinjietitioh. bee them-ami you
will seek no Tutthci.
•Harneoa. Hafttc ss. .
An Immense stock t>f nil prrtde^frmn tk«
CHOICEST TO THE CHEAPEST!
[J^gTSeparate |)ieees sold,-, If yon need ivuythinfr fiotti
a Brow Bnml ti}) or tlowtryDH can get it nt Brown jjfieefl
here. ^,;
Saddles for :H1 srNeMHuHmHr
laijt Bwhes- h»r bLI, p^/pfiat'S and jWopi
4v for slijw ahd^^Tt’Urils.
Before buyiH^|(^imH^in the above lilies come tr»
IlettdquarterrmwJ. ydSpL he jdeaeed'if good goods and.
treatmentnnvd below |>hr pi ices can satisfy.
13 A RH WELL. 8. C,
Pocky fo\d Captaloupe Seed.
ffVttt uy C. if. MATHIS, u£ Yo»n«[ & Mathis, at Rocky Fordy
TownttOrdn.. Irom standard siicvneftcd cantaluuties, ripened on the vines.
-L^VATI'TTfN(l^l-ON SftKjB*—Limited supply of I'kkn and Blue Gehl
watermelon seed saved in the Cafolrnas fro.m the first perfect shaped*
mddraritet on tbe vines. No seed taken from the end of the melon,
Apply to-A. I'. VOUIfg & CO., • OrC. B MATHIS,
Wishin^tdn & DuartcTst, New York. fflackvllle, S. C-
—6a.
l^uditocsAppoinimts
Th* County Auditor or hi* represen
tative will he »t the following places at
the dates opposite each namo.
• Al) tax-paver* are e»rn**i[y 1 cqjieft-
ed to meet thid Auditor a.inl;mHke prop
er return of all personal propelly.
Till* i* a very Imponaut-fiiaUer that it
frequently neglected and thejeby.,caus
ing the taxpayer »ml‘ti«* t uunty Au
ditor no little trouble, ( nine prepared
to answer all questions In regard to
’school district*.
Ulmer; Tliiirsdav.
BnrnwcP | Satordry,
Monday,
•Kline; Ttie-day.
- Hercule*; Weduesd*
Hilda| Thursday.
Barnwell; Saturday,
“ Monday,
Blackvillet Tuesday,
WhaJcy; Wedne*day
- Barnweili Saturday,
“ Monday,
Elko; Tne-clay.
Willl*ton‘ Wednesdn
Kennedy’* Store; T
llth.
Barnwell until after FebV. ZUth; Sf
ter which 50 per cent, pvnnltv wl,l be
ndrlcd bn all pi op*-t-ty returned
W. H. DUNCAN,
' County Auditor,
Treattirers Notice.
Treastlrer's Office. Harnwcll ( ounty,
S, C„ Sept. 28th, lD03.
'J’lfe Treasurer’* office irlll be open
for the Collectlnn of- the taxes levied
for liKIfl from the loth ri*jr of October
until the )5fh day of March l!)04, in
clusive.' • - .
The camtnutatloh tax will be reettr*
cd umll MarcU-lkt.
From the Isttlay of January 1904 un
til tbe »lst day of January 1004 * pen-*
alty uf I- per cent, trill d» added to all
unpaid, taxes. From file 1st day of
February 1004 until the 28th day of
February 1904 a penalty of $ per cent,
will be added to *11 unpaid taxes.
Front the 1st day of March 1904" until
tbe Kith day of March 1904, a penalty
of 6 per cenp. will be added to all i^rt*
paid taxes. .
LEVY,
For State purposes $ Mlllfi,
Ounatltutional School 8 ••
> •' Ordinary County 9 ••
•' Hepav loan U «*
*' Melndekinf Record* ^
8PKCIAL 8CUDOL LEVY,
Cedar Oru?e, Uld Coluttibl*; I mill,
Allendale, Barbary Branch, Black'*'
vllfe, Double Fond*, Elko, Kdistn,
Fairfax, Frtendahin, Kline, Lee*, non*
le, Morris, New Frrrrst, Oak Grove,
Reedy Branch. Selglieg, Seven Fines,
Tinker’s Creek ;^ntiII»./
Ulmer, OwenVlt Roads, Crane Sa
vannah, Gave, Barton, Big fork; $
mills. - ! ‘
Willlston; ff^mH1*i
Hercules; 4 mill*.
Barnwell; 4)^ mill*.
“•■f' K. D. FRE*
t Umhitv Trcature#
•«
21st.
fik
23<T,
<•
25th.
"Tl'
2Rth, ’
y. “
2fth.
$4
Jffith.
it
>
SO h,
Fehy.
1st.
e«
2d.
fi«
81. ,
ir
mb.
41
8th.
it
Util.
IV, ”
10th. __
Ini ml*
v* Feby.
latest hmed cottoi sees.
The quickest, maturing oottoh on
eurth, very prollfld.
A small quantity for sale at ieVeflty*
flye cent* a bushel hy
— - ' J. A.Mztck,
Mcyer’silHL^cf
None told after April Is