The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, September 22, 1904, Image 2
Women *otem will hnTO quite n
prominent plnoe out W(Mt In the pollr-
ktnl picture next November^ One
hundred thouMnd of the denr orenture*
ere qimlMed votere In Colorado, Idaho,
Utah and Wromliijt, »«d they cen five
the 14 rotes of tfaoee^Utet to the men
of their choice.
t their
win k
Editor^ Washburn of Aiken and
Wallace of Newkornr pleeae prophecy
os' to whether, it- will be Parker or
Roosevelth. ^
Harvle Jordan, President of the
vr-'
; j.,,^
Southern Cotton Growers Association,
advises farmers to sell enough cotton
to pay their debts for making the orop
and to held the balance for higher
prices, tfe argues that owing to tbd
boll weevil in Texts, and the deterlor-
often from rust, rain and other causes
over the cotton kelklhe yield will be no
larger than It was In IhOt, and as all
tba World Is eager to buy the price Is
heund.to rise.
This paper has no adrlce-to give, bub
If it bad owtton would follow Jordan
airbllo.
y
FAQMEHb’ INSTITUTE8.
Wo-have been requested to state that
Farmers’ Institutes will be hvld by
Glemson College professors In the low
er counties during the month of De>
comber, lf04. provided requests for
such Institutes signed by fifteen farm
ers are sent to J. 8. Newman, birector
farmers-’ Institutes, Clemaon College,
tf. C-.bytbe Srit day of November,
1904.
The petitioners will dealgnste suit
able piece for holding tbs Institutes,
provide beds In which to hold them
dad adowtlea tb* time- an<l place oft?
each In the territory from which at
tendance U expected. As early as
pfaotlcable after November 1st, the
Director will name the dste on which
epoh-ls tohe held and notify the pro
mpter, of the Institute In each case.
m
JkGREAT DISASTER
The storm that stole up from the sea
last week end swept oyer the Eastern
Carcllnee wae most destructive In
Horry county, where the losses itv
rulned crops, prostrated timber, de
stroyed: orchards and. crushed build
ings, are put et a million dollars.
In tha- last few year* Horry, long the
moat alow going and- conaarvatlve
eounty In the State, bad come to the
front atone of the most progressive.
Wonderful crops of small fruits snd
vegetables had been made and it was
easily the pioneer In- successful truck
growing. The stories of profit gathered
ffpm Us fields wars like flashes from
4Jeddim’s lamp, and all the future was
hftgltt with.promised prosperity. Im-
iqlgriuite were aotning to people the
waste- place# and the once hermit
eounty was aweka and up and doing,
finite every home snd sers.
That’s-changed now. Though such
^disaster may no# come again -in gen
eratlons the horror of the misfortune
Will stop the ibllew of Immigration for
~a long while. People from the Inljknd
North or Europe will be as slow to
make their homes there as the country
Carolinian to emigrate to the shadow
«f Mount Pelee.
m.
-
WILLI8TON NEWS.
M-re. A. A. Owens is
visiting Mrs.
G.J. Owens at Anniston, Ala.
Mrs J. Willie Smith and family have
returned home.
Q. A. Kennedy went to Burke
€qpnty« Ga„ Saturday on,business.
The •
■iZHi
THE LITTLE BOY’S IDEA.
The little stars are out so late—
In fields of bine they roam:
Z wonder why the mother moon
Don’t ceil her children home?
1 know they’re sleepy In the skies
Just by the way they blink their eyes!
were
week’s
Twelve ootered fishermen
drowned off Charleston In last
storm.
W. J. Bryan la doing - more than
bis critics put together are doing
the Parker ttckel.
There ASP cadets at Ciemson
and over a hundred others wer&Atmted
elf tor lack of room.
Aiken has reelecteiP'W. E. Johnson
Senator while Shelld Owen Alde«iI|sO
was defsated by T. P. Baborn.
Candidate A. It. Parker refuse* to
take the ad vice-of the little polltlclens
who wish him to go on the etump.
According to our western exchanges
Parker stock U rising in Illinois, In
diana and Wisconsin like the price of
wheat.
Jv Walter Gray was elected Master
for Greenville last week, lie U the
last survivor of the Wallace House to
^hnld an elective ofttee. Sic transit.
The almond eyed, aweet talking Jap
anese haye. doubled their sales of cot
ton goods In China since the war with
Kttssla began, and £
American mills are the loser:
The only white newspaper enrres-
ponder.t present at the great battle of
Liao Yiang says tliat.il Vas a drawn
tight and that the Japanese paid an
enormous price for the .so-called vic
tory.
The DemoeraUc skies are brlghenlng
In tlw North-west. In Illinois, Indi
ana, Nebraska and Wisconsin the
DemocrAtlc campaigners are very wide
awake and Kepublican dreams are
real night tnarua.
-An Irish corporal, who now and then
Indulged in a noggin of right poteen,
was thus accosted by his captain,
whilst standing at ease: “Pat, what
make* your nose so red?” “Please
yer hsMioua,” said Pat, “1 always al
ways blushes when 1 spake* u> au of
ficer.”
A CARD OP THANKS.
To the true friends who gave
their support In the recent primary I
return my heartfeltfhaiska, end assure
them thfit their confidence end affection
as manifested In their votes are grate
fully appreciated.
—r CARD
' Toths frlepsHTboth white and
ored, whiK'cnme to thy " rescue
workatMlo hernicall
MV
the recent fire in Ksrnwell, I
Ish to return my sincere thanks, and
hope some day to bo able to repay them
for helping me to save my beuae and
content*.
W. H.BlrC
Second
Nevlla.
IANKS.
Pol
and
to save rov hon*e
September 13th 1901.
CARD-OP THANKS. -
Mb. Editox:
Permit us to rhi|pk the
good people of Barnwell Comity for
their uoWortn courtesy to us during the
last two year* we have been travelling
and teaching music in thla county and
for their liberal patronage and the
prompt payment of their tuition.
With thanks also to/Tux Pkoflx, we
are
Respectfully,
Prof. Worth Brand and wife.
Blackvllle, K. G., Sept. 1-HI>, 1904.
CARD OF THANKS.
To the Voter* of Barnwell County :
1 adopt this itfode of expressing
to the voters of barnwelf County my
sincere thank* for the generous vote
given me In the late primaries.
It shall be my dvsfre and endeavor
to serve them with tho same patient
and painstaking fidelity .that charac
terised my 'former administration of
the office to which they have just as
signed me. *
With the warmest gralHnde for the
confidence expressed by their vote 1
am
Their faithful servant,
S. W. Trot-tl.
CARD OK THANKS.
and.
Two Circuit Judge* are to'be elected
at the next session of the Legislature.
Judge 1). A. Townsend who displaced
Judge W.. H. Wallace twelve ycnas ago
avc to measure popularity “wltTi
I). E. Hvdrick and C ' P. Sander* of
Spartanburg aud
Laurens.
K. P. McGowan of
W. W. Price, the brightest Washing
ton newspaper correspondent, writes
that sympathy for the Japanese in
^government and busines* circles Is
rapidly going over to the Russian side.
The reason* are the unblushing, whole
sale lying of the yellow men, and their
evident determination to dominate all
eastern Asia. ~"T' ■
A West India storm struck the east
ern side of the Mate last week without
warning from Che weather bureau.
Horry County sufl'ered most, 'liie Field
newspaper putting its loss in crop dam
ages, destrotion of timber and blowing
down of houses at not far short of hall
a million dollars. The wind blew from
70 to 80 miles an hour aud the rain fell
In torrents.
with
acbool opened on the 13lh
very flattering prospects. )
Mr. Derrick of Aiken has accepted a
position with W E. Protnro aa. assist-
. Stalling* baa returned
Wife i visit 16 relatives In ATken
Ceont'-.
Mia* SniM Harley la vUttlng re la-
Mvea In Augusta.
Allen L. Weathersbee has gone to
Dl on, baying accepted a position with
the Dillon Oil Co -——————
Mias Maxle Breland of Holly Hill Is
Visiting Mrs. J. E. Kennedy.
T. P. S. Weathersbee of Williams-
bars County.u In town this week.
‘ Mis*Carv^jLoud left on Tuesday for
R(imbrop College.
Mfsa Barnett, a most charming girl
Bud brother of Chapin am visiting their
aieter Mrs. J. E. Kennedy.
Mies Ada Kimble of Baltimore ar
rived on Saturday to iqanage the Mil
linery. department of- W. H. Kennedy
and Son’s store. She is a^millinor of
experience and tl\e best of taste and
COTTON SEED.
What will farmers do with tholr cot
ton seed? Do they understand their
value? Every 1.000 pounds of lint cot
ton yield* one ton ot seed. The seed la
worth one-seventh the price of cotton
when the latter sells at It) cents.. One
ton of seed will yield
800 lb*., (40 gailonsXof oil.
750 “ “ meal
40 “ ” lintera
900 “ hulls
20 “ of waste.
Placing the crude oil at 25 cents a
gallon and the other products at the
market price, the mill gets $21.00 from
the ton of seed.
One ton of seed. 60 bushels, contains
78 lbs. of ammonia
13 ‘‘ “ phosphoric acid
24“ “ polash.
Placing the plant food arthe ilTole-
sale price, the ton of seed la worth
|I 1 42TO the farmer. Adding freight
and the retail profit n ton of seed would
be equal In value to a commercial fer
tilizer worth flft to $17. *
Consider these figure*. Can the
farmer afford to sell his seed for 12 to
15 cents a bushel?' They are worth 24
cents, used ns a fertilizer. If he ex
changes seed for meal he should get
1,500 to 1,000 pounds for a ton of seed.
We do not advise any one to sell seed
for cash. Exchange for meal and put
it back on the land. Hulls have been
retailing at $10 a ton reeently and meal
at $1,40 a hundred pounds. Tho prices
wlll drop when the mill* start.
Wo advise farmer* to hold twice as
many seed as will be needed to plant
Sietr next crop. Sell the balance pro
vided they can get their price. II far
mers w^J sell for cash to the mills thov
should not take less than the fertilizer
ratne. If they exchange rqr meal they
should get at least 1,500 for a ton of
seed.—Greenville Monntainer
Rasy to run a newspaper.
felt
with the able asslaUnp* o( Miss Bertha
Jreary nobody will be disappointed
vrho visit Kennedy’s millinery store.
T« t C. Sprawls has opened a stock,
af groceries- In the Anderseu store
formerly occupied by R Damlsb, and
we feel satisfied he will do well and he
will be glad to see his old friends and
make lots of new onee.
All the cotton gins are taxed to their
d cannot gin the deecy
fqll capacity, an
ataple aa faet as the farmers want It.
- Bax.
A LONG SENTENCE.
Jjunea. ft. Bennetl, th* whltar man
vyho several yean ago wae sentenced to
(e Imprisonment for Hie murder of
r. John Llgbtaey at Brunson, par-
by Governor McSweeney upon
Ion that he leave and keep our of
and who violating his.parole
Branson several weeks ago
wife, mistaking her for
arreeted In Savannah
ust enlisted
counsel to
|e. Governor
Isltlewifor
argsof mavfiaritig his wife
of being an ssea$wd convict
•nsy wants to
17 yeara old and
B|
•‘People think it la easy to run a
newspaper. One week’s experience
would change the opinion of most peo
ple on this subject.-, Did you ever
count the words in a column of ordlr
nary newspaper print? Well, there 1*
about a thousand words In a column.
Suppose you alt down and write a
thousand words upon some subject,
and then another thousand and another
until you have written eight or ten
thousand. Tr? It. and We If it la right
easy. Keep that gait up for a month,
u year and see if it is easy. Then
chase a single,local-Item all over town,
.and after you have gotten the facts nil
right, condense them into a few lines,
an hour’s work that can be read in a
few seconds. Do this for a dozen Items
That seem insignificant after they are
printed, but which you know are im
portent; then have the Items criticised
and taaccoracies pointed out to you
when It Ja 1 too late to correct' them,
mlt is
Oh , ye*
easy to run a newt
paper.”—Jackson, (Ga.,) Record
Itis a *ad time of the year when eol-
bebad
L«t IT;
are both pre-
lectors and inosqul
eeutln g Abelr hi tie.
It takes some men an hoar to make a
ten minutes speech.
SEED OATS F0RSALE
FOUR THOUSAND BUSHELS,
tmm
■ "*ir
-Native Red Rust Proof SeedH
grown on my farm| for sale at
fiftoxave via bubbxl.
*t delay buying as the supply
Is far below what
Oats
G. W.
State l
rill be. I
the
Whittle’s Stables,
Blackvllle, S. C.
most
sincere
I return my best
thanks to mv good friend* tpr their
generous sif|)p<>rt in the recent primary
elections for the office of County Su
pervisor and Tor the many kindnei>8es
extended to me during tho- campaign.
It shall De my constant purpooWMind
endearor )r> prove myi'iff daePi'viwg-of
your conrtdence, and in tho dDcharge
of mv duties 1 shall give to your, ser
vice all mv energies amj all my time
with the hope that I shnH merit, and
receive your well done. Asking the
earnest cooperation of all citizen* in
my effort* to give our comity a busi
ness like, Intellhrcnt, economical anil
progressive administration of its af-
fatnr f am_ —" " -" ‘ “ “ "—' ^'
■“ Very gratefully,
J v J. B. Morrl?.
CARD OF THINKS.
Friends and Fellow Citizen* of the
Second Congrcsutbnal District:
To mv friends, I desire to ex
pires* my gratitude for their loyal and
generous support In the recent primary,
hot since words are so inadequate, 1
will simply say, I thank you.
Ta “mine enemy” I have only to *ay
that I will endeavor to unburden my
memory of the^luj.u*ticea that they
have practiced upon me.
To ihe friend* t>f my opponents, I
wish to express my hearty commenda
tion for having stood hv their friends.
For the great mas* of citizens who
acted without prejudice Iin easting their
ballots for one or the otfier of mv op
ponent*. for icasona that’Appeared suf
ficient to themselves, I have no feeling
but that of hearty good will and regret
that wo have not known each other
better. ' ■*
And, however much of a disappoint
ment my defeat may bo to me, your ver
dict against my further public service
at this time la accepted without bitter
ness.
Of my Uyo-oppnnentg f also wish to
say that 1 am not. only without in
toward* them, but on the contrary, mv
personal regard for them i« ~highcr
than, when we entered the campaign
together.-— —
— - L. J. Williams
Longmire* Store, S. O.,
September 10,1904.
Letter to Denson A Lemon.
Barnwell, S. C.
We manage to get
Dear Sir*
fun out of paint. J. H. Kohlmeyer,
-Grove City, l’a, put in Devoe. Along
came a salesman of somebody else’*
paint before ours had got there. Sales
man said ours was short-measure.
Kohlmeyer weakened, bitrig tiro and
flopped; stopped our* and took In*
It was our turn now. We emptied
our earr Into bis amHris Into-otiTs -Tbe
shaft-measure wta hi*, not purs; and
we keep our man.
And ever sines then, that paint
manufacturer gives full-measurirr his
point Is not pure, but hU^gaTlon corn*
taitis four quarts. - —
Go by live njajBWj'and the name to go
by is Devoe lead and zinc.
24
Yours truly
F W Devoe 4 Co
P. S. Lemon Bros, sell our paint.
A man never get* so poor that he
doocn’tcsre to keep np appearance*,
nor so rich that he doesn't CH>e to keep
da w n expenses.
IHs hard; sometime*, to have pa
tience with people who haye lost
thtrirs.
The better froiH we put up, the more
people want to know w hat I* behind It.
«lmost FREE.
THE
HICE-A-WfKK REPl'CLIC
—AND—
THE MODERN FARMER.
. FOR
20 CENTS.
To give every reader In tills territory
all the campaign and election news and
an excellent farm journal, we will send
upon receipt of twenty cents
THE THICP-A WEEK RKP.UBUC;'
Including The Farm Vl«ltor, fiom now
uotil December 1, 1904, and
V The modern farmer,
A ParaMr** PaaMly »w»*»p*r,
From Dac. T, I90TT8 TRuTT.TWKT
This Is an unprecedented offer yon
cannot afford to ib4m. Send 20 cents at
once and get regularly the News of the
Day, the Campaign, the Farm and
Home. ., fi
Be sure to add res* all mall to ^
THE REPUBLIC, ST. IJ)UI8, MO.
»AMfLB OOFIBS FRXR.
'Where both papers ara not driaired
aubscriptlorii* for either separate y for
the term* *Utfed above wrltl Tie accepted
upon receipt of TEN CENTS.
PRECINCTS.
!i
* i
T
2
*
■0
>.
a
35
>9 c
c
3 =
*7
3c
•
jt
*
<
U
2
■5^
S W
V
u
2—
a ■
U
it
2
M
!
'j
V .
Im
j
>
li
1
c
*
a
t=
. >
*
fie
2
fie
«
* :
^Juicndale
145
2H
U
V©
68
. 89
7i
^ 5
162
T M
m
. Ariilelgh
21
10
u
8
14
14
20
i
( 10
ra
Bn (dock ..TTviT.
41)
21
50
32
4J
*7
37
Hr
61
6
08
Barnwell ^
Inn
37
253
73
131
1!M
THd
m
197.
13'
181
IK
Bennett Spring* .
1)
8U
5>
7
v 28
18
17
In
2(1
24
11
BU«'kville-.T.
93
J28
50
17(1
108
31
81
Iff.
190
:ir
460
02
Hu If Pond
n
10
21
11
31
. 1
22
Id
0
32
0
32
Dnuble Pond
1?
3S
4
«J
12
- 42
10
44
51
s
46
8
Dunharton ....
24
HI
32
2
7
27
15
19
17
17
19
13
Klko
34
3«
10
6(1
41
29
43
27
60
. 20
38
32
Fairfax
68
' 27
73
12
45
4H
50
34
85
3(1
12
73
“'•Four Mile .......
81
Hi
47
a
43
7
37
Vi
»l
2'J
6
42
Friendship L
2S
24
19
33
Hi
4a
12
4t
30
22
33
nr
Ureat Ci preae.
81
21
57
45
43
6il
31
71
2;
81
20
82
Hercules
55
33
34
'
17
7t:
• 24
Hi
66
21
35
52
R. d Oak
4o
0
3.H
H
13
3/
17
21
21
2 01
33
ir
Reedy Branch....
27
18
15
30
8
*7
30
15
42
' 3 1
82
12
Rtrh f,aml
2i
—HI
-V.
8
23
W
—t
27
2'
— K—
Rosemary..,:..:.
JW
a
27
44
58
13
4J
28
62
?
31
40
’STToam ... . J .. .77
• n
1
6
—7
5
8
TU
“10
N
5
6
7
bpur Branch ....
17
14
2
28
23
6
9
22
25
5
2'
6
Sycamore No. 1...
87
32
CP
9
37
32
25
44
5’i
13
„ 12
67
STeiinnre No. 2..
37
- n
4f
i
28
tn
27
21
n
36
14
84
Ulmer..,..
42
20
65
a
IS
53
2:
r * 4^
;«
• 38
T
28
VYIllbuon
Ilf.
81
102
49
131
in
\ 85
6<
100
51
86
Of
Zouave
22
T-3
17
—8
i ...
4
21
9
IV
20
f
5
20
—- TOTAL.
1370
fftfl
1213| 80’
1943
965
W«|l064
1184
887
926
1083
; L . .. : .
-A
^ iT
J
■ —
. '-Jl-
• '
At Ills Old Stand, Opposite
Eost Office.
to cnfl the attention of my iMmlwners and
», nnd the public generaHyr'to my tofge amt
welt seteHed stock oTgoode, eonMWtiiv^
tlemen’r, , Touths and CihldrknV FaSJ and
Winter Clothing, bought from the Northern fiumv
nfocturers at the cheapest price, antf as t am carry
ing' such a large line of clothing ewn safely swr fbfff
I can fit you, whether, yo« be slim, regtrlfff orstotfC
My clothing ha» been cut by the best tailors of thw
North and is made toht yon afkf your friend.
GeTitlenien’s shoes of the following kinds:
Ring Quality, Stetson and Crossett.
Ladies Shoes ai/d Slippers of the finest makes,
Buch mr: —^ ; -.
Queen Quality, La Franee, Drew-Sclby
and Rrippendort and Dittman Lines.
OFFICIAL CONGRESSIONAL
“T -
VOTE.
-> Patter-
Mar-
son.
field.
Barnwell
ff 14
Sajuda .. .
6n0
1,103
Beaufort .
- *.84
Kd gefield.
9 In
063
BarhUerg.
281
816
Aiken....
2,116
1,511
Hampton.
794.
570
Total
6,634
6,520
-Patterson S majority.-h-UHr-
BUCKI.EN’S ARNICA SALVE.
Has world wide fainq tor marvellous
cures. It surpasses any other salve,
lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts,
Corn*, Buros, Boil*, Sores, Felon*.
UlAr*, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Fever
8 >rev, ‘’ahpjhd liamJs. Skin Eruption*;
infallible for Piles. Cure guarai^rcl.
Only 25c »t Creech’s Pharmacy, C. N.
BurclDjalter, Druggist.
There I* a taleTiT a traveler In the
lake district in England who, hearing
that a particular-village wa* in winter
almost entirely cut off from the re*t of
the country hv\ Know > «sked how they
inanagod to get a doctor if any one wa*
taken III. ‘*Oii, at tliat. season,” aa*
the reply, “the people die a natural
A.FTER
II OF PREflll
WITH THE-
CHOICEST AND COMPLE-
TEf-P STOCK OF GEN
I carry a complete lihe of (veut’s Furnishing'
Goods, White and Colored Vests, Tru-nk-s, Va
lises, Dry Gooils and Groeeiiefi.
Taking the quality of my goods into considera
tion I am satisfied that you will find my prices
reasonable. Come "and see for yourself. I arc?
satisfied that one visit will cause you to be a retriiT-
lar customer at my stoje. My sons and Mr. Wil-
lic Gillantiiare with me ami will be g1«d a to serve yoit,
I. ZE’rxT'irLaaA Still,
ERAEMEPCHAN-
DISE EVntR
BROUGHT-re-^HIS SEC
TION OF SOUTH
♦CAROLINA.
Our Stock?; arc too vast to be~f;
fully catalogued, too good to be
described irr news ink, while in
prices they challenge all competi
tion anywhejc.
death!”
A BOY’S Wll.D RIDE F_CR LIFE.
With family around expecting him
to die. and a son riding tor life, 18
mile*, to get Dr. King » New Discovery
for UonMimplIon, Cough* and Colds,
W,.H.-Brown, of Leesville, ln«kv e»H
dured death'* agonie* from axtbina;
but this wonderful madhslua gave in-
atant relief and soon cured him. He
write* ^ “I now—aleep soundly every
night.” Like marvelous cures of Cou
'«uiii|jtlon, Fueunaonia, BronchlH*,
Cough*, Colds and Grip prove It*
matcltle*# mefH for »M Throat apd
(iong trouble*. Guaranteed oottle* 50e
and
Pharmacy
Store.
--—
Ouk Stoke Rooms and Wake-
houses are an Exposition in them-
aclves of the best outputs of the
world’s foremost productions, and
must be seen to be appreciated.
So give us the pleasure of your
calls and patronage and we will
make it to your profit.
We bought in car load lots from
original hands and so savecE^ihe-
middle man’s tariff, aixT
tomers shalhbe sharers
ig trmime*. uu<«rar»*eeu uoiuck ‘x*;
$100 Trial bottle* free at Creech’s
irmaoyr C. N. Buaukbajter’a Drug
re. ‘ ' -*-1 /
om c frus-
in every
advantage we have secured.
In Furniture
we have all that is needed to
make Home the sweetest place in
all the world.
In Clothing and
Men’s Fur-
Parle, Kept. 17. -Exact fieureBof the
Ru**iau io**e* in killed, wounded and • 1— * .
mUaing In the operation* be tore—Liao. -UlSIlllIfiS
Yang from Aiigii^t 13 to A(ign*t 2d, I
have been received by the general staff,
according to The Journal’* St. Petera-
hurg correspondent. These aRKiun; to
two generals. 250 officers and 2I,80(L
sold'er*.
In addition, 133 gun* were lost. The
material los*e* include fortidcations
•om# f-coxring $30,000,000.
Opposite Post Offpck,'
BLACKVLLLE,
S . C.
A
Many of om* patrons having'
supplied themselves-with bag
ging and ties, we shall notgin as
heretofore advertised, namely:
gin and wrap for $1.50, ginning
alone for $1, but hereafter shall
operate as formerly: Ginning, fi
yds. 2 lb. bagging, Chew arrow
ties for $1.50.
Ginning^alone, 75e per bale,
BarnWell Oil Mill.
THE SMART SET
A Magazine of Cleverness.
HIM.
FEARFUL ODDS AGAI
Biulrlddcn, alone aptftfeztltute. Such
In brief wat* the^affhdftlon of an <dd
soldier bv nauxTnf J. J. Haven*. Ver-
saljlea. O. 'for years he was troubled
with K idney diaeato * n .j ^ c ^ ! '
length he tried Electric Bitters. It
putlrim on hi* feet in *hort order and
now he testifies. “I’m on the road to
complete recovery.;’ Be*t on earth for
T Liver and *’ 1
fi>rmR of htomHon ntiu Dowel Com
plaint*. Only 50c. Guarantee:! by
Creech’s Pharmacy, 0. NT fiurekhal-
ter, DruggUt.
we supply alK ages and all occupa
tions to the content of their minds
ah<f the preservation of their
pockets. %
In Dry and Dressf
Goods, Notions
we have all the good and beauti
ful fabrics that delight the femi
nine heart and multiply the hap
piness and attractiveness of the
fair set.
wc can make your Walks through
life a pleasure , no matter what
rf
S*ld a good slater in her testimony
at a late tamp meeting: “My husband
opposed my coming to Mils sacred spot,
but I can truthfully say that in com
ing here I have received a blessing,
and I know that when I reach borne
my husband will get a blessing.” No
one seemed to doubt her.
w,c have the foods that add to
man health and happiness
that are an antidote to doetbr
nu-
and
and
drug bills.
H EALTUY MOTHERS.
Ib Wagons and- Buggies
we are at the head of the^rpees-
sion and far ahead of all competi
tion.
^_JBut wn are top busy to-day to
Magazines should have a well defined purpose.
Genuine entertainment, amusement'and mental- recreation are that
motives of Thc^Smart Set, the \
MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES.
Its novels (a complete one in each number) ate by The. moat
Want authors of both hemispheres.
Its short stories are matchless—clean and full of human in'
Its poetry covering the entire field of verse—pathos, Ibvc, hum
tenderness^—js by the most popular poets, men and women, of the day.
JOKES,
mirth-provoking.
the mosP
160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING
No pages are wasted on cheap illustrations, editorial vaporings oft ■
yottr -agtr or occupation may Ije:— wearying essays ai
Every page will interest, ciiakv and refresh you.
Subscribe novT-
-»
^. JO per year. Remit in cheque, P. O.
press ofder, or registeredjetter to TtTE SMART SET, 452
Avenue, New York. '■ '
N. B.—Sample copies sent free on.application.
or Ex-:
Fiethi
Don’t Forget
good
rbelr
Mother* should always keep in
bodily health. They owe fr lo
children. Yet It 1* no unusual sight to
see a mother, with babe lu arm*,
crmghiug violently and exhibiting nil
the symptoms «>f a uniiMiuiptive ten
dency. And why should tills danger
ous condition exist, dangerous alike to
mother amd ©bild. when Dr. Boaohee’s
German 8yrup would put a stop to It
at once? No mother *b»uld< be wlth-
■ont lW* old And tried remedy In toe
house—for its timely use will promptly
cure any lung,, throat or bronclilal
trouble In herself or her children._
The worst cough or cold can be
speedily cured by German Syrup; an
can hoarseness and congestion of the
bronchial tubea. It make* expectora
tion easy,and gives instant relief and
refreshing rest to the cough racked
consumptive. Now trial bottle; 25;
large size, 75. Af Greech’a Drhg
Store, and.Sea,r8ou’8.Drugat0xe,
particularize, "so will make .a con
tinued story of it. Cordially in
viting you. r “ no matfer wfiaf you
need or want, to come Ao us and it
will be our best and constant aimp:
to serve you to your full .satisfac
tion. '
SIMON BROWN’S SONS.
Just Received,
▲-large Stock of all kinds of Ifarness
from the cheapest to the finest,, any
part or pieoe sold, also superiorj lot of
buggies, aud a few YxcellehV horses
and mules..
CHARLIE BROWN,
Barnwell, H. C.
DR. JNO. P. LEE, JR,
FARM FOR SALE.
A farnrof 74 acre*, 1J miles from
Denmark, with dwelling of 4 room*
and cook room attached, floe orchard
and good well of water, all out-build-
lugs, convenient to churches and good
school.
Any one wishing to pnrebase Will
confer with
4E2g> Dentist,
t ^3m^WlLLl8TON, - - 8. C,
Will work anywhere in the country
by special appointment.
WANTED
W. G. &**#,
Ora age burg, 8 C.
At once, a reliable, sober man to
lect end for other purpose*. 1
JvAJlea ToMa,
cok
that
G. I). C. Lange,
Blackvllle, S. C.,
Calhoun &
hA* on sale the best Spectacles, Eye
Glasses, Musical Instrument#; Toys,
stationery, Fishing Tackle and Ba«a
ball Good*, and that he sells Pianos
■ r
and Organs for cash or on easy terms,
and that he rebuilds Organs *» soon
AS NKW.
Spectacles accuraTely fitted; Re-;
pairing Ipemtments a Specialty; Um-
l loot
re-ec
brellas re-eovered'while you wait.
T. B. ELU& Jr.,
purveyor and Civil Engineer
- Special .ittention given to the compu*
tation of wwter-polrera, leveling andr
A postal card addressed to meat Mar*
tin, Si C., will rfelre prompt atten-
• I' . • l _ oetl-se.lj. ,
C.J. CiHionn, P, M. Buckiogfiaff,
--- Wffl. McX&
FIPE,
Li/e f Accident
4-
Live Stock
mURAHCEf
> gn- . r T "
—At Lowest Rates In-
Stronoest Companies^
CiLHOOii IGlk
-m
-orricM at—
THE BANK OF BArnWEU
• .•
.
•' • v
- vvanr^-B* :
r r J
A