The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, September 01, 1904, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

: i K ,In Adv^n On Tim*. RATES OF 8U Anniim ........ • •.* •.•*** • , .* *,* • *'• THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER I, 1904. Tb* regular Lodge No tie hckJ at their at 7)4 o’clock. ^ renovated. Hr O. K. 8NEI.LINO, C. It cNAB. i of Barnwell ITtWaowUI on Friday night A ran atteadanoft i* Win. Me E-R. — The chain gang will b* on the road ,frotn Dunharton ( to the Jane* Patter* »n old toil I In Rich Land Township week W. Barker, Bnimrviaor. t. O. Robem, Jr., Clerk. fi/eilt COTTON CROP. Oodles of The DOUGH. you something to tote •your money in, ' - JB^Drummers’ Sample*, oona'.stlng of Pocket Books, Purses, and Ladies’ Wrist Bags, bonj(ht at a sacrllloe and yon are entitled to your dliare of the benefit of the deal. menu. A cabbage snake, so called, is on f x- hibltien in. this office. ?' ^ Mr, W. M. Bostick was dawn from Spartanburg last week. Romo of the weather prophets pr^> diet frost In six weeks. ^ A very desirable small farm near Denmark'fs advertised on secorid page. &iss Janie May Wanamaker of Orangeburg la visiting her sDter, Mrs. R. C. Holman,. The oil nillla in this State have not ic«hhllied this year on the price of cot* ton seed and Competition will be lively. Senator Latimer of this State »to de.> liver a number of speeches in the North In the Interest of the Democratic Pres* Idential ticket. Principal G. Marshall Moore returned iaet.jyaek to prepare, for the ttopenlng Af the Barnweil Oraded School on the 12th Inst. ' „ ^ All the candidates, successful and otherwise, are to be congratulated that they •Wh’avcd so admirably during the ckmpalgn. Ehrhardt Graded School wifi open its fail t&rm on the 6th Inst, with Prof. Geofge Switteuberg of Newberry as Principal. _ We leave out this issue the cards of candidates for all offices where only two aspirants were in thoraces, as there little likelihood of tie vote. Dr. Milhous Is attending the Dental Congresl lh St. Louis for a couple of weeks and will not be in his Barnwell office until September 12th. The county campaign had a pleasant wading bn Saturday for the candidates who enjoyed the Ideal good cheer of the Four Mile Agricultural Club. a.. ,h.„ -m b. mm .t ' 1 ’ night, leaving a hole 40 to 60 feet deep. half the original cost. The supply is limited—-but while they last it is a rare opportunity to get you a good purse cheap. -jSe CREECH'S PHARMACY. f+e+e+e+e+e+e+e+e+e •h On December ist, 1904 —CREECH’S PHAHMACT^ will pay fivk dollars for the FIVE LARGEST RtTTA RaGA TOR* mips delivered at the Pharmacy, grown from seed bought thlre after tills date. he+e+e+e+w+e+e+e+e+e+e+e+e l ♦ I 4 e i *a*e*»**»*-»*-»e**.*«.e-a*b***Ae^.e^e ♦ B. B. Easterl'ng, A. P. Manville, Jr. * JasterlingA Manvllle, j _ Brokers. i ♦ Representing • " Armour Packing Co., J mond Packing Co., • ‘ Rice Co., • Jacobi. Schlrmer Jk-4tons, i — • (Rice.) 4 H. J. Wilkes A Co., • (Grain, etc.) 1 8. T. PlatV _ * (Butter and Cheese.) * % * i t 4 l 4 * We will also deal Ip real ea* tste. List your property with u», if we make no sale It will co»t you nothing. Valuable town and farm property for sale or rent, nev* era) bargains in town residence lot*. —~~ Highest price paid for cot tait* «eed. We have our scaies at cotton platform, where it is very convenient. Meal and hulls for sale and exchange, special induce ments in large quantities. We extend a hearty Invt tation to our farmer friends call on us. *♦*♦*♦*■»*•**•••*♦*♦*••*■» SEED OATS FOR SALE FOUR TUOUSANb BUSHELS. Native Red Rust Proof Seed 6ats Red Rust Proof Seed n my farms for sale at jr 1 - ** CENTS PER BUSHEL. dolar buj erii will be. . . .. Whittle’s Stables, Blsokvllle, 8. C. ylngss the supply of is fsr below what the N UNIVERSITY IREENVILLE, 8. C. ; .* ■ ’ • - *' *.: v ■ .* Edwin McNeil Potest, President. Courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arcs (B. A.) and Matter of Arts (M. A.) Library, Reading Room, i ! • A ** 1" ' * * 1 V - - , , Laboratories, Large and Comfortsbla l Dormitories, Expenses redoood to s £f inimum. Next seatilon begins Sept 14. For ~v - 1 • /l;’ ’ • ... rooms apply to Prof. H. T. Cook'. For Catalogu* dr inforaiatloa, sddreds. The { Secretary of the Faculty. , TrV5SPlSd NOTICE. • All persons sro hereby . forbidden to entejr, upon any and all lands owned by me or under my control Ip this State B roads nr paths or eommtulng any ther trespass whsievr prosecution to the fi wii rtlllston, S. C , Au| 'mm log faith through the valley of the 12, at 9 o’clock, shadow to the better hind, where many loved ones gone before waited for Imr gentle comtng. Tor as douffhter, sin ter, wifa, friend and «;iirligW kn her life bad been In her home as sweet as the spring morulng time.'ln th ) beauty of the tender sparkling dewdrops and the touch of rhe soft sunshine, the tinging of birds and the fragrant* Af flowers just waked from the sleep-of winter, bo she was loved and so will her mem- _ a Occupied houses are within 25 feet of the hole. . . . Mr. Leroy Molair received on Tues day the very sad Intelligence of the death of his brother-in-law, Mr. Alex Denty, a tine type of the true Virginia gentleman. Mr. Molair took the afternoon Coast Line for Virginia. Mr. I. Furman Still returned from Baltimore on Saturday, to' the great happiness of his numerous friends on the high up grade to completely re stored health. Chief Justice T. S. Dunbar was the only candidate wl hnnt opposition and nls unanimous election was a high and deserved compliment to an excellent official add admirable gentleman. Farmers In tile eifstern part of the State who planted tobacco thU season have been well paid for their faith and work, as the fragrant weed has brought double the prlces of tkolastbrop. HO! for St. John’s, Friday, 11.30 a. m. Let us all go v be there on time and make it the best convention wo have ever had. Lookout for tiptllman; he will be there, B. Rev. S. t'. Hair’s churct.e<Phave kintfv ly given a well-deserved vacation for. the present moutlr. HtT leave* tomor row for the St.., Louis Exposition and will not return until the last of the month. __The candidates, one and all, have pleasant memories of the good treat ment receievd at gatherings and at the homes of the good pedple of Barnwell. And all look tatter .and weightier than at the start of the raco. iCol. James M. Ryan, former of Barn-, well, is a tower of strength in the Democratic campaign for tf.e redemp tion of Maine from.Mepullcan captivi ty. And the Pine Tree State patriots could have no more forceful, resource ful and success achieving leader. Suale Elizabeth' little daughter of Mr. andMra. B. F. Williams, Syca more, departed this life August 22, , aged 11 months. May tire loved ones left behtnd strive to enter the pearly gates with her. ’ The funeral services were conducted by Rev. P. E. Monroe and the remains were buried in tue famrly cemetery. For no known cause and from all circumstances while laboring under sudden mental abberrstion Mr. B. C. Fanner of Allendale committed suicide on the morning of the 25th ult. by shooting .himself through the head with a 44 calibre Colt’s revolver in the hotel at CnrlUl*\ i;niou,Ouutv, where he was employed a* a.u . it 'engineer bv Russel and Co., Contractors, building the Union and Glenn Springs Railroad. He left a note asking that his father and Ann he notified. His body w-as brought hodie for burial. FOR BETTER SERVICE. I beg to notify my many rr LXai friends and the general public that I have removed from tire stand In the Lancaster .Build ing so long occupied by me to the buildiug first door West of the Hawk of * •BarTfirtnTnvhere tft rffArG dottitnodTduV -quarter* and with a larger and more completely assorted stoeft of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos and Cigars I will gladly give better service than ever before. I ask your continued confidence and patronage. •—^ G. W. Patrick. FROM AN OLD COOK BOOK. Tomato sWeet pickle (very fine.) Scald and peel ripe tomatoes, add to them half their weight tn stTgaf. whole spices, cinnamon bark broken in sriiall bits; • cover ^kh vinegar and cook •lowly three htfitrs.. This pickle will keep without sealing. «Tomato Chill. Scald and peel ripe tomatoes, slice half as much onion as tomato, chttp pods of ted pepper enough to make it quite hot: then add sugar and spices to taste, cover with vinegar, fcpve r the kettle and steam ten minutes. Put h> fruit jars air tight and you will have something very nice for winter. BARN- SEED RYE FOR SALE, WELL COUNTY RAISED. Thb sort tbfct never disappoints. C. N. Burckhalter OLAR Qf Ppj^TUMITy/ . I am receiving dally Fall goods-and expect to have the largest and best se lected stock I have ever shown.. 0. F. Riser, Olar, 8. C. . “ r ■* - WHAT 18 LIFE? bnVwedel law. AbitM that law tut a&alysls nobody I knowThat 1* la under nobody knows, FOR 8A1 »e.45 Saw Gin. r.food *a«* “ r. For foetber if regal ar ‘ ike strict *»*h ' ■lightly, living meant resulting Liver * Pills Mf# ory be cherished he titilching services of g services or her church were held by Rev. Father thrHR, and loving bands laid her to reel until the last morning brings etcriia! light. APPLETON NEWS. . . • i Mr. C. F. Calhonn, Prtaldent of the Barnweil Bank, was a pleasant visitor to Mrs. W. A. Walker’s last week. Mr. CtrlUle Furae visited Augusta last week. , V -* ^ Master Weston Fursespentlaslt week with Mastef Lcwis Flowers. Many friends fiom Appleton kttend- ed the funeral of Mrs. Mattie ^Walker at Hmyrna. Oh, how that feeautlful life will be missed I Mrs. C. F. Calhoun was a much Wel comed visitor to our home this week. . fu'lici national. THE EDEN ‘ CANT/’ Capt. C. H. Mathis, origlnk'tor of the famous Eden watermelen, is develbping in Colorado a new cantelouf'et. that promises to be as excellent as its i.auio- sake. The Rocky Ford Daily News give* an enthusiastic discriptlon of; Its good points, quite round in shape, oemplHev ly netted, with small seed cavi ty and delicioua flavor. It weighs 76 pounds to the crate as against 65 pounds for ordinary’loupe. One of the crates is on exhibition as a fruit wonder of the St, Louis Expo sition. ^ ..Capt Mathis will not put any seed on the market until after auother year. HEALING SPRINGS NEWS. .Vir- *lt Healing Sp-ings Church bas just ex tended a call to her present pastor, RCT. J IT: C1ilie*, for another year. The vote was unanimous on rirs^ bal lot. In less than a year Bro. Chiles has won Tils way to the hearts of the people, and is jbeld in the highest es teem by every member of the .church. He hopes to serve the ch'u’rth for another year. * Work on Healing Springs Graded School building is going forward with out interruption. The building will be completed in tjme for school to open on first Monday in October. A house for the principal Is being erected near the school building, , ..— - ■ -n* r^i THE WEATHER. Saturday’s rain was ng result of a mild depression In the Gulf of Mexico between New Orleans 4bd Galveston. August has been the favorite time for the visitations of the disastrous Gulf or -West India stonba. TH*t of 1886 came August 25, that' of 1B93 00 the 28th. This Mason has been a. very calm one In that storm breed lag lati tude. . DRY WJEATHER CORN, _ Maqy people tto donbt regard our correspondent “Philocom” a book farmer, who knows how to tell others better than to make bumper crops himself. * Anv doubting Thomas-who trill take the little Ume and trouble to call and see a bunch of ear corn from hia farm which bangs in our workshop will go away converted unless completely giv en over to hardness of heart and re probacy of mind. Although from planting lime to laying by Phllocorn had only a few light showers be will have for sale next Spring from 700 to 800 bushels of surplus corn, and from the same land he is gathering about 800 pounds of seed cotton to the acre. Four thousand ears of coin and a half bale of cotton show that farming rightly understood and followed beats any other game in the world. GOOD SPIRITS. MOUNT CALVARY NEWS. Prof, and M,rs. Brand have closed a ten days music reboot at Mt.' Calvarv Church. They had a fine school.' We have never before seen such thorough training and strict discipline. ■Prof. Brand and wife enme during ony^an nual protracted meeting and did r.'.uch to make it a success. Twenty-nine new members were ad ded to the church during thth (nesting. The school closed with a picnic on the 24th ult. We commend Prof. Brand and his good wife to a music iqvlng public ns musicians of great abiHtyahd great church workers. They a»W’ at present teaching at New Forest school house and will close there tometfow. Mr. Bamuei Elkins, a highly resnect od citizen and a (ionfederate soldier, was buried here WpdneLdfty. Reace to Ids ashes. -Cotton is rusting-andblighting bad ly and the prospect for a big yield has vanished. Oh accnunt #f the contin ued rains much fodder has been ruined in the fields. Farmers on the- whole are in good spirits. 'They hepe foH living pi ices for their cotton.,* J. M. B. JENNY NEWS. Miss Rebecca Jenny is visiting jtn.l Mrs. W. A . Hast of Camg*o)». Rev. and Mrs. C.E. Weltuef rj Mr. Au gusta were the guests of Capt? and .. t _ DM* MTiTJ. Wyman Jenny a few nays last week. Rev. Weltner is one of tha ablest ministers In the South Carolina Synod, ami during his short stay here he assisted Rev. Monroe very much in conducting the protracted meeting at St. Nicholas.- s The first bale of the new crop of cot ton ginned by Jenny & Loadhoit was brought in by Mr. Jacob Priester of Mtler* andsold to Moore, Bar new & Co. of Brunson for 10.35. The cotton crop, which at one time looked so flourishing, has been damaged con- siderly by the recent rains. • • ^ A few evenings, ago some parties brought to Dr. Loadhott’s office what was thought to be a cabbage snake, it was found lathe water, where a cab bage had been prepared for dinner. The water used was well water, salt Is very hard to say whether the Make came from the p&bbage or froni the L. “COME AND GET YOUR MONfiY.” Which J. Nature’s C.,Creech Cure for Liberal Way In Sells Mi-o ua, Dyspepsia. - “If Ml o na falls to cure you of- dys pepsia, come back to my store an4 get your money” is the broad and liberal way In which J. C. Creech is selling Mi o-na, nature’s ci^p fpr dyspepsia . It is seldom Indeed that any one avails themselves sf this offers proving conclusively the almost invariable good results that follow tha use ofl.this scientific treatment for stcr&scb trouble. 1. . -,v . .. > A otic box of Mi-o-nn contain* two weeks treatment -and benefit will be seen from almost the first dose. The guarantee means that if Ml-o-na doe* not give complete satisfaction the full price paid will be refunded when-the ernpty boxes are returned, and hovers two boxes ' _j ~ - There is no other medicine that will tompare with Mi o-na for —reftavlng stomach trouble. I*ain and diseorafort after eating, dizziness, ypecks before the eyes, gas and fermentation, in. Jaot all forma of Indigestion are quicMj re lieved and permaheptly cured by-' Ml- o nn. It increases the vitality, aobthes and heals any interne) Inti am nation and gives tone and strength to the whole, system. ■ < s Begin the use of Mi-e-na to-day and see how easily and quickly Stomach troubleamay be cured, if the right rimqdjLia uaeiL — - ---- - OLAHNEWS . Received last Week tine car lead Wagon* and ope car load of - aod expect another car of eaeh Km days. Buying M wy r. Good spirits don’t all come from Kentucky. Their main source Is the liver-5-and ail the fine spirits ever made in the Blue Grass State could not reme dy a bad liver or the hundred-and one III effect* it produces. Yoti can’t have good spirits and a bad liver at the same time. Your liver must he in fine couditiun if. you would feel buoyant, happy and hopeful, bright of eye, light of step, vigorous and successful in your pursuits. You can pntyoor ityer in flue condition bv using Green’s Au gust Flower—the greatest..ot all medi cines foj the liver and stomach and a certain cure for dyspepsia or indiges tion. It has been a favorite household remedy forever thirty-five years. Au gust Flower will make your liver healthy and active and thus Insnre you a liberal supply of “good spirits” Trial size, 25c£ regular battles, 76c. At Cmech’^rug Store and Searson’s Drug Store re. \ THE BARN WELL BA PTTST DAY SCHOOL CON VENTION Will convene with St. John’s Sunday School September 2, 8, 4,1901. PROGKAMMK. Friday, Sept. 2. 11.30. a. m. Introductory Sermpn: G N. A*kew. 12 30, Organization. 1 p m. Dinner. 2 46 p. m. Devotional Exercises: 8. P. Hair. \ 3 p. in. “The,reflex influence of the Church and the Sunday School on the spiritual life of each other”: J; D. Moore, F. P. Lee. 8. P. CbUholm. . 3.45. “The Sun nay School of today and the clmrch of tomorrow”: J. R. Chiles, R. M. Mixson, T. J. Sandifer. Miscellaneous business and adjourn meut. Satnrdaj'.Sept. 8. 10 a. m. Devotional Exercises : Su perintendent of St. John’s Scool. 10.15. Responsibility of the home to the Sunday School: J. B. Black, Basil Bates. J. R. McCormack Opposite Simon Brown’ Fall Goods. Orangeburg, S. C. ; FINE BUIIDISCS, ‘ SPLENDID EQUIPMENT, UNEXCELLED FACULTY. YOU can send your ’boys and girls to no better school, and our terms are very low. Besides the regular course We offer courses in BOOK-KEEPING, TYPEWRITING, TELEGRAPHY, ART. VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, and ELOCUTION. 1 T - y ,*■ - r - » - Each Teacher a Specialty io his or her department. Twelve teachers in all. Music Director one of best in the §outh. Send our illustrated catalogue. Next session begins Wedr. nesday, Sept. 21, 1904. W- S. Peterson’, j. R. Mack, Associate Presidents. Man’s trade. - -Youtha’—Children’* most comr ml rm *Wk I hara ever Notion*. Umbrellae, Shlrta, Cellar*, H.ialery, Underwear, eta .'whfln! bought-nirprice* which wilt enable me to make price* to WNR deman classes of triton. . ■ ■ ■*+ ... a- : - ■ ure* IJyeT* n new addition to my riore, a F urniture Emporium, ahoWfng a const P'ete line of all klhd* and quaiDtes, Uie moat complete and beat valaea that good judgment and money could secure. Shoes, / Gentlemen—Ladle*—Ch\liir4n. The heat stylo* and' on'illfr;' auCh a* L; Kreamer, Regent and t*nto(^ Swell for Gentlemen, Radcllffe, American Lady, Queen and Cralghton’s for women. , Hats- . . The best that can be offered the trade from John B. Station down. ' T)ry G oods. . i . . Ladle*’ Ore** Good* Hki to $1.60 quality Good* In comparison and unanr* passed by anything ever offered Blackvlllc trade, pALL ANDBl^It. ? Buggies. Stoves. Tinware. Hord- . , ware. Bagging, Ties- , My stock U now complete, haring a store which is rdomv and well arranged -- [Oently.'airi^ilifionf'irflrW' Dry Gtadii, Drc* gives me opportunity to show my goods, cousoquentl v. trade to come and inspect my line of Clothing, Shoos, Hat*. Goods, Notion*, Umbrella*. StoteV Bcfgglc* ami Furniture, get the prices. Don’t buy If not better v*lne* for cheaper pflcea than ejrer offered. COme and took. It costs nothing Get the’ prices oi( krivtiiidg, everything^ tar R costs u> get prices on eyery article in my store. I and also rememl .posts pay my clerks to makeyet! . I solicit your patronage. r uet but not to make you buy. AT PEOPLE’S PHARMACY. Fresh Garden Seed; some altohlbh- ingly low prices on field as well as gati den aeed. 1 haye tried and prayed them good. Our corn seed is the envy of our-mjnpetitor*,- Give The Peo- SUN^frrteV PhaNrfry A. ftfil fTfiTbr^on- vlnced you can get- better seed and cheaper than anywhere else; alto 100 bushels of Phillips cotton seed for tale. The People’s Pharmacy Is a cash stores therefore can undersell others as credit stores make the good easterners pay for all losses. Get out pt the old rut, save money on medlctnn’wnd sto’d by patronizing The People’s Pharmacy. .SEASON. TV- •*% Thaijlcin# my customers fof ttytfri^ctxam-pIc.ff7iM^#% ftge d<Sring the Winter Camjxiigjl,. I take pleasure in stating that the Spring finds me fully prepared to £iY« the esf ' KH1S50FF S OLD STUD, ^ BARNWELL, 8. D.. T Offer* to careful buyers a completely lT.’ Respoiisibin'lty' oT the pastor of com Palely new good* at the Sunday School: E. W. Peeples, R. W. Sanders. S. P. Hair. 11.43. Responsibility of Church mem ber* to\he Sunday School: 8. R. Bass, C. W. Rentz, R. B. Pickling.* 12.30 u. tq Question Box, conduoted by the President. 1 p. m. Dinner. 2.45 Devotional Exercises, J. C. Mc Millan. 3. Two minute verbal reports from representatives of riunday Schools. Conducted by the President. 3 80. My idea of effective Stfnda School work: W. D. McMillan, W. Glover, J. D. Peacock, Geo. Hair. 4. Conviction of duty as compared with other raotFve* til Sunday School work: M. L. Lawson, G. N. Askew, W. G. Britton. Presentation of banner by the Presi dent. Miscollaneous business and adjourn- J w’ ment, Sunday. Sept. 4. ““10 arm. Quail flea Hons for shccensfnt Sunday School teaching: 8. G. May- field. - 11 a. m. fiermon. — The Revival No 3 Hymn Rook will be used and the following numbers se lected: 1,2, 3, 4, 7. 8(, 1 11, 84 36. .43, 70, 77, 79. 8J. 83. S7.1)0, 93. 127, 133, 165, 168. 183, IDS and 283. Each Sunday School is entitled to five delegates and it la earnestly re- quested that the schools will elect dele* gates at once and forward names to G. J. Herndon, Ehrhanit. who flrln assign them hornet. W. G. Britton; ” . ... ... Sec. s s. Con,. J': «%. compietely pew prices ,, . # Anything and Every Tlilug la - Dresa and Dry Good*, Notions, Cletbing, Hats, Shoes, Ac. for all ages and all occupations will be found at these llead^ttartere for-Tfadb amd at prices to please the moat particular pur chasers. • ^~. r . Come, See for yourselves, receive courteous treatment and you wilt find (bat ‘ THE NEW BROOM .SWEEPS argains To all in need of work stock suited to altpnrpbses and at ‘ t , i . ‘ s. * ♦ t • -i» * the prices tnat have pleased and profited so many good people. V r r - ’.4 ,, About 15 on sale now to held move the crops. They are | Good and Cheap. ownenk. . ^ This mhy be tHe last importation ol the season, so don’t jvait^Delaye.‘tftre .dangerous.’’ Come at once to Mdmmm Btackvitle, CLEAN.”' a', •j’* Hxnrt Wofford College. BPAUTANBURG^S. C. N. Sxydkr, Litt. D., M. A., President. 7"^— .rJTour foil College courses, favora ble surroundings. CfetoTahil Boieure Hall. Gynma*iom. Athletic Grounds. Lecture course. Library Facilities. 6Ut yeaithegtoa-Se^aito, 1904.—— For catalogue apply to- J. A. Gamewell, - .'v Secretary. WOFFORD COLLEGE FITTING ^SCHOOL, Spartanburg, 8, 0.. Elegant rfew hciMThgl. ‘direfuT at- tentiun to indivldnal students. Board and tuition for year |110. AU infor mation given by „• "v. A. M. Dt^RE, ■' " -Head Master. ALL THE LL - TOP - STABLES-1 ARMWELL, - r offer for sale Thg^ESjjfrqll purpose hoi-sea ant^ HUdt# that Kve,goo»«t ]udgfij%iu can seleotaAnd ready mou^y buy. ? rTheeej foOj a PP,.. .. , , . YWt .YTTICCJ^. 1 hf prices*niidergronnd <m competition^: See them and y< will seel* no fuither. > . HARNESS jMrnrniMmmaam An immense stock of a •• f * \ * /' * *'.*r*7 V 1 eilOICEST TO TUE CHEAFESTl I **■**?’' ’ J' > '« ■ ?:■ ■ ^ ♦’ " • .1. 'V v :, • ‘in #> • r : ‘ •• * . J . i | {t^Se^wte pieces-iiudd, ’. If ypd Jheed anytbing froim a Brow.Band U]) or dowii you can get it at Brown ^prices here.^^^^k -V- i.U 4 " *■ %•.*.. • ^ . iiU' sise* ibid- -u^' tor ul 1 jifiipoaes and- people, for alowj^Mi s^iftiteams. -*,*■««? -.x—- - , Bjfore buying Rhything ih tl»e abovo^ limes, come toi . cpdQpjjrtcjp i|bilUl be pleased if good goods and treatment and Ixdpw par prices caB satisfy. r ^ ; ^ - . OUR GINNERY being equipped with .the latest improved machinery, we arc in a position to give the best possible “tura-out.*’ * "i' *• • . - * j- , , • .«■ •>■ . • * i ‘ • ' * 1 t . ‘ ‘ * ’ * * We.sh^ll jint,forth o.ur bc^: efforts to please. Scales in perfect repair. We assure accurate^ T ,L' HP- Seales weights; ~~ n Tlfc: furnish 6 yds. new 24b. .baggipg, 6 new ar- ^fies and|^iypmc;o^ a' Tgi5Tor|ll0a per bale, «/ bagging and ties not /vr- r NOTIUE Tb DEBTORS A|?D CUKD- * A *1 f c* f <» , rTlff perwm* iYidrbted to the e«tatl bf' jM r*. EnSisa dt. A fl, arS 'rv^ quins'.l to make (rntinlU pRF>taht ul tta undcraigwed anfi’all ’ prrw»rt« hftblift’g rliiiem again*t «abi eaiar* #!Hr present perlv athMted ^ — *A i’.'Gtfce#, Rxdcutor, BR. ME. •:i nwiKML' ■ - uA 1 A. J offer; best exchange rate. WIIIDton, S. C. 11. F. D- No. 1, buckville, : lling. > . ! In,, ^ , f ^A. - M