The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 12, 1905, Image 2
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Tit^e Barnwell People.
Im!'V. gountt, lifttr I Pnii'r.
LiRHEST (WJfTr CIRCULATION
TliUK ?DAY, «MryA?AUY
Vk r \z2z^.
Xnuhern irlrU jjolngr to Flonila Uw
flr»t time think that the town of Ivis-
■tniine it tho bent pieiituro retort.
Jittlood 4>y bl* rcooot appolutm^nt*
Pr«*ldrnt Jtoonovelt hi»*n’t rot turned
ever n new leaf tt to Houtli Carolina.
It’t nn III wind that blows nobody
pood. The ftrtlof Port Artbttr ewwt^d
XE9
GOOD MEN GONE.
n rUo of 2tV points in tho prloe of cot-
tom-
THE MAN WITH AN AXE TO
GRIND.
t '-Trutt him md. 0! ifontle maiden,
Though hU volcfe bo lovv and sweet.^
A generation agq the ckrpct htyrger
Came dote it upon'the State. Ilo was
the open eimmy of cnpltal. tho pre-
tehded fr'iihd oflwbor, and 111* only roul
purjwae tiw* feat haring of Ida own heat
at the expense oi' ollter birds of all
faces and oolnfs. **
He lias gono long ago, and much r>r
the evil that he did has been rubbed
out, forgotten or forgiven. /
‘ Hut anbtlirr rceoniftrunter comes In
Tory different guise in this morning of
tho new lentury, <ho gentleman with
the>ault ease, lie has the Aim ing of
the mrn of ftflalrs, the brotherly smile
and greeting of the ii$*<lonrtry philan
thropist, the honeyed tongue of the
promoter, but all the sntno ho has his
axe to grind. •
He ebmea and stays a wrel:, a month,
a winter, fall* In love with climafe,
people, produetlon and posslbilltic*
and sugar coat* his ptan^ with sweet
words, as the fowler spreads his nets,
whittling, for the unwary birds.
lie grows clo<iurnt, through the
press, or button holing his Intended
tiefint, over tho .Sonthcr^ situation
and preserlhes as- the one 'and only
panacea, as the X ray that j^iil light
Its ^problem to satisfactory solution
‘•Northern Capital.” And why?
He knows but ho doesn’t tell it, that
but fur Southern .trade and Southern
HI regulated business methods lijero
"would be noAfol fTienTCil[>11 :d to Tpare
Ireyond the needs of Noithern business.
He knows, but he doe* not tell it, tlut
in Ids borne country there i* no safe
sure Investment field that will hear
such crop of profit as ma v be reaped in
the Sunny South, that, the labor sup
ply In the business North I* rertb-**. ui’n as'high pri.^^*"he ^nted. ' It
turbulent and unreliable and nnprotU-
ablc.
' fio lie comes with the borrowed grace
©Y •neibal VouTd (Tb TtSWfinWf Wfw*
generous-mouthed permission-^to the
Hputh to turn tlie stone for the grind"
ingpfhisaxe, knowing that once In
id* power they shuli not go free again
until tiie uttermost fai thing be paid.
lie is marching along tho line of the
prophecy of the gieat Georgia com
moner, Alexander II. Stephens, who
outlined the course of event* to he tho
acquiring by Northern capital, Jlr»t of
the railroad* of the Smith, next of the
trade of their cities mid lastly of the
land of the farmer.
The Souih, if U needs capital, should
make It, for In borrowing it make* U-
>te)f servant to the lender. It i* stu
premcr folly in the corporation, a coin-
muuity or the Individual to enter into
bond slavery to tlie capitalist than for
the farmer to keep hi* smoke house and
corn cflb Hr Tho West.
In yielding to that voice of tbe
tempter the first step i* taken toward
adopting his other method*—the wor
ship of tho golden calf, lliu politic*
that pay. the divorce laws- tWet-epioe
Northern society and other abomina
tions from which vvu pr.iy for dcliyer-
ftl c>.
Tho subserlptlon Hat of Bryan’a pa
per, Tho Conimonor. has largely In-
ervassd since tho election., Tito party
la ready to return to Ids siandard.
‘ ff the Sonih Is na prospcroos as the
word paliiter* reprrseiU It to be it sure
ly can hold the surpUis of two million
bale# of cotton w ithout bank borrow-
lug. >
Two riemson (lollcjre nclentlfio pro
fessors are trying to better the common
Mav Pop. They have succeeded In
doubling it* sixo and.hope to make It
seedbws and preserve the del I njou* fla
vor known to overy country boy.
The Abbeville Press and Danner
suggests that tho law he *o made that
when railroads kill or Injure einpioy-
eo< or passengers they shall he re
quired to pay pensions Instead of hi**
leg liable for lump sum damagee llxcd
by petit juries.
As the Japanese believe that their Mi
kado I* the sou of viod, nnd live and die
up to ibiit faith. tl*o diflloiiHv of con
verting litem to C' ris ian'wy will he
uncenqu/tabie vvlmn their triumph
over the Ktissbins, the most religlntiB
draiT KuTopeari niitl'iira, conrtnns their
conlMonct in the long traditions of
their ancestors. _______
General Matthew Ganira'th Butler of
Edgefield will Ne manlej on dundav
next In Niw Ym\t<. Mrs. < liarlrs S
\Vhitman, a handvbme and cuitivfttpd
woman. General Huticr i* a'lout titl
year* old. lii* flrsc wife died flvt,
years ago. ITe ba* three living eVd-
dre'i. I liey will lire in N'orrh Augus
ta, where ha has a Handsome house.
The Senate Com/n!tten oh (Tom'nnrce-
ha* " re period favorably on President
IJnos.f-veit’* last nominallou of I»r.
( rum a- Gollor i-tr at Charleston, and
eoeUi niation followed. ’J'bo l)e;ire-
cr'afx bold out longer IliaM the line -
siart* dicl in Port Aitliur, find onty
surrendered w lien sure tlrat, reinforce
nietitT'woiTId not rcsetrTbt'iir trat.rV -nf*
ter tire next I’rcsiden'tial election.
*l
It ha* been hehl by tha courts that a
free citizen of Texas has no right to
hum or otherwise destrov his own
farm prod lie;'. Some years ago a
farnrev of,Texas du'm|>ed a load of corn
into the river because he could not .oh-
IS
w a* ill* own corn, but he was tried and
convicted under a certain taw which 1*
*aid to cover tho burning or destroy-
4irx.at-CQttPti. al^o.
In parts of Texas end Louisiana
farmer*, banker* and iitenliants have
made this agreeuuaiLi_
1st. 'I hat th** year and after tho
farmers will cut down their cotton
crop* 15 per cent below the average of
I ho t.
On Tuesday mornlnr* after a -long
Illness, Dr. R. G. |loherta died at his
home in Allendale,’ aged about seventy
year*. On yesterday wlto. Ujuoldrvg
*ervices hU body waa lald-tb rent In the
cemetery at CavjBaXbUruh.
Actwwm- the fitat
ho served In the Third Cavalry and
there, as In the gentler life of peace,
duty was the touch »to»o of btl every
act and utterance. * >•
From the cradle to the final hour hi*
life was without reproach. Hi* pret
ence wr.« a benediction In every com-'
pany and all that came In touch with
him were bettered by, hf* Influence.
A kindly, admirable, epotleM gentfe-
rnan, a *lncrre Christian, a high toned
cltteon he sle<rps. Ilfe’a evvry duty well
performed, and his memory cherished
a« a pfeeloit* legacy in the hearts of bis
loving family and dovoted friends.
CHOOL
Mr. John L. Blume died at hUTintna
near Bta.’kvme nn October lOtir, IOO-I,
afters long iiiness. ilo was born on
.September 150th, 1S30, and hi* entire
life, with the exception of two years
and a half of service in the Confederate
Aynrry, wav spent wirhin a few miles of
tiro place of hl<* hlrtb.'
He left a widow, one son, Mr. L. P
Riutnc, otic ilaus'liter, Mrs Isaac VV.
E'tbgnks.<hls fldo-r ron Mr. Luther
Ih Blmnc having died in 1U01) eiglr-
teen grand children and one great
grand child.
For fiUjj^we yonrs lie whs a ccn-ls-
tenr mcrftWr of the Baptist Church,
and in oveey act and thought of Ins
long and honor ed life eX'-mplido J the
faith that he professed and that filled
hi - good heart.
By Id* ic'Mttle, quiet, upriglrt. and ttn
•wervlng course of itfclre w ssomlenrcd
In ail tlrrd knew him and hi* memory
w ill long ba cherished and Id* snntles*
example followed hy the loved ones
left to follow iu his footjjeps.
Friend.
Rev. J. L. Tillman, the evangoll»t,
who It'-ld meeting* in Wllll.»ton-and
Darnwcil years ago, d|cd at Iris hoine
in Arhinta on the 23d uit. IJis wife
had died four weeks bsiore Ire passed
awav. "T~
WI? carry a full stock of
^ all the BOOKS re
quired in County Schools,
and keep Tablets, Crayons,
■ Ink and other supplies.
Will get any, School Books
required at short nolice7“~:
I BRIGGS, BUISTr& CO., - BLACKYILLE, S. C.
One car ot fine larp;e and mcdhitii niules, just in from
the West. All yoting and well shaped.
horses: 4
One car of fine large and medium sized horses, welt
shaped, the very thing for driving, and some combination
horses which can be used under saddle, ill harness or with
V*
C TvTTATTY TNTJEM AXrr.-
Nntbing is r^nre in demand than a
mediciriH which med* modern requlre-
moil’s for.a blood ami system cicai'scr,
*u^r a* l>r. King’s New Idle I'iils.
rn -y art-jhrt what yon need to cure
stNm rcli and Mver troubles. Try tlrT>m.
At N. Burckiialrcr’s Drug store,
Creech’s I’harm.iev, 25c., guaranteed.
Aud wteh mfeto do so 1 will Instruct ....
you how to prepare. Fertilize, plant ofr am! thi-owlf a«vSf7inT«'ineTfnr
and cultlvste. '
Lot your orders come In at once.
I sold the satiic kind of sted over
Soutir Cundina. Georgia and Kft+rf a
last year, which gave perfect satisfac
tion. '
THROWING AWAY MONEY-.
: 1’aorf.E j^* p L.
Orr of Greenville * 1‘*og tima ami re
gard* him a* honest rind truthful and
reiU'.de r.a any man*in the State.
Col. Orr i* now ns tor years past
IVe.sidentof the FiedinontCotton Mrlis.
one of lire large*t m inufAcUrring in-
duftric* in the rionUr. It would seam
> That hankers and merchants will ^ bc *> hi,s to get cotlOn M
ake any advance* to fanners who Cheaply a* possible, yet ImDnf. selfish
not nr
will not, pledge tnemselves
that reductlun in acreage.
to make
Nathan V. Cl'.ldostr r of Oklahoma
Territory .ha 1 a close call last week.
Tim doctors pronounced him dead and
hi* body w »* prepared for burial. III
preacher delivered a powerful f u itefirF' Ago PC* lost sight of tho facts that t!je
_ ... , ^ .. a.. . ■ r. a a A ■ ■ f ., A t - a . k . 1 ft- 1 If, ft. V 1 , a\ tr I
The only ndvlctTwo have for the
present esleerned Legislature is Hint a
■hurt sc**ion would fill n- lon,» feit
want. The eooner you adjourn the
gladder tho people will bc to welcome
you home.
The Virginia — Carolina" Chemical
Comphoy, the great fertilizer monopo
ly of the cotton’state*, is getting un-
ea*y Vi mind as Is evidenced by the
offer of it* President, another Morgan,
to extend for sjx month* with Interest
at the rate of six per cent per annum
tho pote of any liRfrdffimt~"OT fftTmer
who ha* cotton he wishes to hold, “pro-
Yfiled h^wlIP deposit suflictent cotton
to pay the bote in. any reliable warc-
houso, and will turn_ over the ware-
house-secelpt* to Its agent*.
sernunv. Just befoic carrying the cf-
dw to live ermetr-re for iMuiai the uu-
dei taker took off thc-’lld that the family
.eight take a last look at the corpse.
‘ I to noticed that the undandde of tlie
i-tdfln lid w\i* moist, and looking at tho
body saw.that Cliitlestor wa* breath
Ing. The dead man is now well again.
Oat of the s'dgo of Port Arthur
through all tho horrors of.jjie weary
mooths Madame Sittcssel, wife of the
heroic commander, comc-s the hright-
e*t am) bravost pictirre. *A dainty, del
icate woman, used to the soft things of
hixurlou* life, siic refqscd to leavtn tho
doomed city, sat big that she l>ad en
joyed the case of life with her husband
and would share it* hardship*
Daily she visited the. hospital* and
miiiiHerc-1 m tie* «Q,oom.l, v |iq count.
ed her to be more than human. !Slie
did more to slimuluto the courage of
the garrison than the couunands of her
splendid husband.
CRIMEd AND CONSEQUENCES.
Columbia, January 5.—Attorney
General Gunter has completed inter
esting tabulations of criminal statistics
ofABb State, The records from alt of
the solicitors have been received and
havo hem compiled. They show that
during the year 1!KM there were 1,8;>1
cases prepared for trial. Of that num-
bcr CU'J case* were discontinued or
resulted In no bills being reported. Of
the t-ematiiTng cases sutytnUrcdTo jrrrtp;
there were 350 acquittals nr.d t>24 were
found guilty. In tho tabulation it will
he interesting to note that in lUOi theie
w ere 201 cases of murder tided Of that
number 2(5 resulted in discontinuances;
fiD were-found not guilty and there
were 70 convictions. liy wov of com
parison, in 1003 there were 222 case* of
murder recorded. Of this number
there were 20 dl*oontin«nnces, 100 were
-fomnl netrRuHtv, ao-ti -iheiesxweee l-wt-
oonviotlon*. There was very little dif
ference in tlie number of murder trial*
in. UK? I A»d I'.HIJ, only tlmt in 1 COS there
were moro cases than in ICOl, and there
were a larger niinibcr of convictions in
proportion in 1003 lhau in 1004, as the
records indicate.
There appears to be a falling off In-
the number of disp^usarv eases that
to the Court of General Sessions,
Georgia farmers are hauling cotton
Wme from Hue nrertshonaea to h<ild »t
wiityuiil cost and until they get 10
cents.
■ , ■ . .iJ 1 ,
Open work Stocking* and low neck
gowns are b^ld responsible fot’much of
the* pneumonia among Northern
women.
TIIE EASTERN WAR,
In U’Po the Japanese engaged In war
with Chlna^coinplt-toly broke the soi
power of their neighbotaful. tho cnnH-
nent and captaCod Port Arthur. Rus
sia, France ami Germany warned tiie
Japanese Jhat th«y-tnu.-t give up Port
Arthur irs th.dr i»<M«t- Vion of it would
■bo hostile to the buslm>s interests, pi
the re-t of the world. Ylehllr'g to
this protest, because she couid not op
pose with arms such a combination
Japan withdrew, ’ Russia thou leased
(Port Attliur for 23 years from
Gtrtnrr, wnTinrpb** -idio wi din.l .-i
Pacific terminus lor her Tranf-,sil>e-
ridn railway free from iue winter as In
samuTei'. * - --
J,“p-m straightway l^gatt pro para—
tioi s fpr the picsont war by building
and buying a navy and aocomulatinv a
sutlicient supply of tlieJatest arm* and
ammunition and all army supp les.
Japan needs inn/e teriitory for her
overcrowded papulation ami wants
precedence in Mahehui Ur fbr her in
creasing manufacturing productive-
nc**.
Now. will Germany and; Franco in
sist, when the present war ends, that
Japan must again get out of Port Ar-
tbur? if thev da and Japamrefuses a
world war seems unavoldahlc.
'iiie fail of Port.ArtlTur enables tlie 1
Japanese to add another army to that
facing tlie Russians in Manchuria, and
perhaps gives the yHiow fighters a sn-
jieiiariry In number* tlixt will enable
them to repeat their favorite flanking
tactic*.
The ioss'of port Arthur doe* not ap
pear to havo disheartened the Rus
sians. On the contrary tissy reiterate
their purpose to fight to the hitter end
'aniTrfoTTo* 13al«TpidicTT UfTtiT tbi'y dlC-
tate it* term* lu Tokio, the Japanese
capital. Only a few days ng<f tha.Czar
approved plans for the expenditure of
eight hundred iniilion dollars In build
ing for Russia a stonger naval battle
strength than any other world power*;
has. It will take ten years to carry
onp present plans of restoring tiie
navy, hut time goes slow lu Russia.
Bo far the war expenses of Rus$la
have been four hundred millions of
dol.ars above the usual budget and at
that rate the Czar can coutiuue the
w*f tew
breaking point.
Sam Jenkins, a (Louisiana farmer.
<daim* that goats tonifuLtariy on boll
weevil cotton by eating off all the
leaves and squares will destroy the boti
rlD, that the stalk* will put on
iigrowth and-make full crops.
SPOILED HER fiRAUTY.
Harriet Howard, of 900 W. .‘|4tb St.,
New York, at one time hud her beauty
spoiled with >lilti trouble. Mie write*:
‘•I had Halt Rheum or Rczcma for
ycaro, lint nothing would cure It, utitil
I used Rucklen’s Arnica Salve.” A
quirk and sure healer lor cuts, burns
and sere*; 25e at O. N. JliilVkhaltbr’s
Drug stbre^’ceecii’s PUaruiaey,- "
V advising farmers tb hold or. goo«l to
wiiat they havo through January and
predict* nine cent* a* the Spring price
if farmers do not fiend the market.
Ilo puis till* crop at 11,010,000 bales
limtsiul of the 12.162,000 estimate of the
govorninent. which in making up it*
crop was three weeks earlier than
jisual, tiiat the.weatiler was perfect lor
"pickliig ai d that Itse price made—farm-
ers iiustte to snll. lie calculates that
r<> Noveuibi'r 14th from 8*5 to 87 per
cent.of the crop was ginned, instead of
the government guess of Ud per cent/
SICKENINGSHIVE RIN G FITS
of Ague and Malarls. efin be relieved
and cured with Electric Ritter*. This
fSA^pure, ttrtiic tuedieine; of es peci a I
benefit in miilarta, for it exerts a tru*
curative infinemtaQu Hie disease, driv-
iiigit ciitire!y,out of the system. "iTTw granted
much t<» be preferred to Quinine, iiav-
li:g none of this drug’s Pad after effect*.
E, rf. Munday, of Htyirletta, Tex.,
writes: "My brother was very luw
-wiltl mateiial fever iind jullndioey-t.’.i
he took Electric Ritters’ which saved
his itfe. At C. N. BiirckUaltcr** Drug
Si ore, Creech’s Pharmacy; price 50c,
guaranteed.
Honeymoons are often eclipsed by
Huanehtl stiiiqgeuey.
A trial was recently made in Austria
to decide in haw short a time living
trees could ho converted into news
papers. At Elscnthal, nt 7.38 in the
moihmg, three trees were sawn down;
at 'J.ilO-the wood, having been stripped
(>f bark, cut up and converted into pulp,
became paper, and parsed from the
faotoiy to the pres*, yvhence the first
printed and folded copy was Issued at
IU o’clock. So that in 115 minutes tiue
trees had bcupiiie newspapers.
A OR IM TRA
•iTratnlty-fTWictcth In thonsamiawf-hsmve
ft«t 1 teittiu -ciaim*, Ri-onoh -oituy-auolhor
victim of Coi)sumption or Pneumonhi.,
Rut w hen Goughs and Golds ara prop-
crly treated, tho tragedy is averted.
F. C. flunilpy, of Oaklaudon, Did .
writes: "My wife had tho consump
tion, and three doctor* gave her itp.
Finally she took Dr. King’s New Dis
covery for Consumption, Gough* mid
Golds, which cured her, and to day site
i* well and strong.” It kill* tiie germs
of all diseases. One dose relieves.
Guaranteed at 5‘Jc and ?1.0i by C. N.
Biirtklialtyr Druggist, Grceclrs
Pharmacy. Trial bottle free.
MKT HIS MATCH.
“Rv the way,” said the layyer,
‘•your friend Mrs. Sharp was a witness
iu a case l had today, it was my pain-,
ful duty to cross examine her.” ’
‘•1 should think,” said his w ifo ‘‘tint
she would undergo the ordeal as well
as any one 1 know.” "
"Stte did. Before she got through
h'Tth ffttrPtmtlttrgsk the protsetion of
the court.”
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.
Forty million bottles of August
Flower sold in the United States alone
sinco-lts Introductionl And tlie de
mand for It i* still growing. < Isn't
that a fine showing of success? Don’t
it prove that August Flower ha* had
unfailing succes* In the cure of Indi
gestion and dyspepsia—tlie two great
enemies of health and happlucs*?
u- i.i-tor- reaching ti,.- j t . ri „t „|i,,rd the beat
that August Flower Is a sure specific
for all stomach and Intestrnal disor
ders?—that It has proved Itself the best
of all liver rcgiflitbraT August Flow
er has a matchless record of over thir
ty-five years In curing the ailing mil
lion* of these distressing complaint*—
a success that is becoming w ider in It*
scope every day, at home and abroad,
a* ^he fume of August Flower spreads.
Trial ImAles, ££c; regular size, 73e.
For sale by Creech’* Drug Store andj
Senrsort's Drugstore.- 4
Good Money in
Growing Large
Watermelons!
** ******* ************* ***★
I have, been planting each year for
several year* from 70 to 100 aerta. In
Eden variety of Watermelon*, and have
made good money every year.
I secured good Eden seed fb begin
with and havo lino roved them each
rear by selecting my send from iargr
and well shaped melons.
I ha\e them dried in the shade which
will, when properly plan ted. always
ccaye up, a* they are srnind aod full.
I have 1500 lb*, of clioicc seed to of
fer fit 30c |>er lb.
When ydtl send your-order for seed
Do You Wish to
j?
Growing Good Watermelons
dEXT YEAR
FROM FDEil SEED?'
If so I ean help you start right by
supplying superior seed at a reasonable
price. ‘ .
Last spring the ravages of rats
forced ma to plant my watermelon
crop three tlmw hefore a sTafid was se•
cured. Consequently my mc'jns ri-
peued,|oo latq for profitable shipment
and instead of allowing them to decay
1 saved se<-d in tiie following painsta
king rr.fcnm-r from perfecfly, shaped,
sized and rij^ene-l sol acted market mel
on*, tlie first on live vines:
Roth ends of fcaoh melon were 'cut
yrmt
and Hw perfectly matured seed taken
from tlx* center and dried wii.fr speoTnl"
car<‘. No seed v. »re saved from rejected
or decayed melons.
gears.
Wc will have in a fine line of the most up-to-date
buscries that vou have ei'er seen in this section of the
country.
WACSONS.
We carry a most complete line of farm wagons of the
highest guide and make, will sell you either a one-horse
or tyro-horse wagon" and can assure yon there is no better
on the market,
INVITATION.
TUB PUliLICT CTEX Kit ALLY
BLES AND INSPECT OUR
MULES AND HORSESOTf you ayill come we will
HAVE DRIVEN OR RIDDEN ANY MULE OR, HORSE TIFAT WE
HAVE IN OUR STABLE. _
. ..... . ^ ,
M. Furman Still and Sons. 5 Stables,
c.
's.
/. Furman SiilL
FIXE MILClt COW’S.
Partis* desiring fine milch cows j
please write to
V*’. G. SMITH.
WlI.USTON. S. G.
car Will sell for cash or cjtchang
lor beef cattle.,
I guarantee these seed to he strictly
first class, h* good a* have ever been
grown. I will [lisnt tr,y next icar’*
crop from seed i:i the simc bfrx from
; which l will sell to my cuwtomers.
A* I luvo only one thousand pounds
■ on hand ti e sooner oi-.:i r- arc sent in.
, tbc’siircr thev w iH b«. filled.
i I'rtcc aj cents per pound, .cash. As
to my reeiMin*ibility 1 refer to any
j Moronnti'o. ,‘gepcy oe responsible busi
ness concern.
ICE STATE OF SOTTH CAEOlfii.
Ill the Probate Court.
-. • 1 ‘=>3“ ' ■ f '
By J. K. duelling, E*q., Judge of Pro
bate in Bkrifwtn t'eunty.
Whereas Mrs. Lilia K. HarleV made
suit to me. te gram b. f Tetter-* of Ad-
mlulsiriUten on tlie estate and effects
of.Ja.iKs R. 1!arias, dernuuml.
These are, tlie-efore, to cite and ad-
inouish'all an.l singular, the kindred
and creditors of the said James R.
Hailey, ili QiT.sed, that they ho and ap
pear before me, in the Court of Probate
to bo lieid ut BarpwcJI on Tuesday, 24:h
January, 1405, next, after Jmldicntion
hereof, at IT o’clock in the ftiieijorxi,
to show cause, if any they have, why
tlie said administration should not be
Given under my Hand, this 0th day
of January, Anno Domini. 1805.
J. K. SN FLUNG.
Probate Judge.
Published in Trr» Barnwell Pkoi’lk
January 12th, 1005.
MASTER’S SALE.
State of South Carolina,)
County of Barnwell', 1
Court of Common Pleas.
SoutheirD Cotton Oil Company,
: Plaintiff,
Against
J. H. Hewlett, Defendant.
Ry virtue of a-decretal order to me
direeted in the above entitled cause, I
will sell at Allendale, In fr'*nt of the
gin hou*c of Mr. John Hewlett, in tho
said town.on Monday January 16th, A.
n. 1:1115. within the 'legal hours of sate,
the following decrlbed peraonar prop-
by 12 Liddell Ellj^HU'l 'I'lire^ (7ni| 3
s.-vonfv Eagle gins; Three (7bMaw
Murry Fee*ter*: Three- Scvc.iity" i'3-70)
saw Mmry Elevators compleje; Line
and dust flues;
Press
j?;
T.iddell double box
seed apparatus; ahafting; col
lars; hangers; pulleys; couplings und
belting.
Terms of sale ca«h.
II. L. O.’Cannon,
.. ? Maoitt.
Master’s Oftlce, Dee. 29th 1904.
CABBAGE PLANTS.
51 50 pur 1,009. I sm now prepared
lo~Tffl f ‘ any and all orders- wiHt -the
!»cst varieties of cabbage plant*. Or-
ders filled for any amount and variety.
Write fpr pilcva on lots of 8,000 and
over.
Address all orders to
W. F. Curr,
Meggelt, 8
C.
NOTICE FINAL DISCHARGE.
tiiat
Notice Is hereby given that the" un
deislgned will, on Monday, January
23d, 11K>3, file her final account with J.
K. Snelling. Esq , Judge of Probate for
Barnwell County, as Guardian of tiie
estate of Nellie Forrest Matheny, (for
merly Wood,) and ask for letter* dis-
mlttpry.
Mrs. Hollie Susan DeWItt,
Guardian.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
11 persons are forbidden to enter
upon lands of the undefslgneffTn ‘Ben
nett Springs Township, Barnwell
county, for the purpose of hunting,
trapping, fishing, taking away wood,
atfaw or leaves, pasturing atock,
making roads or paths, playing games
or cards or,committing any other tres
pass under penalty of prosecution to
the full extent of the law. -
J«J. Cochran,
December 24 th 1904,
HENRY Di STILL.
Rtackvlllc, S. C.
EDEN SEED.
i t
TO BUYERS!
JUST RECEIVED A 1 M Y SALE
—»T a tG-j^iS AfTfT. i sin x
Two Cars.of Mules
—AND—
One Car of Horses.
They ate not claimed to be the
best ever shipped into tlie
Slate, but,they are inferior to
none that have ever been
brought across the Savannah
River.
Come to see them and your
own good judgment will be
sat if lied that no lyarkct in the
South offrra fceUer stock or
rnsKCs fairer prices.
Wagons and Buggies;
, I am agent for the fa!.’ of Pied
mont and Hickory Wagon* nr.d
Tyson & Jones. Jackson &
Smith and Continental Bug
gies. - y
■ In material, workmanship, fin*
Rli end style they r.re as near
perfection as human skill can'
make them.
~ J —Before buying elsewhere give
me the opportunity to please
and profit you. -
MONEY TO LEND.
In sums of fS55 and upwards, on im
proved farm land. Terms to suit bor
rowers. Rate* reasonable.
Anply to John B. Palmer A Son, Co ;
lurnbia, or Robert Aldrich, Attorney at
Barnwell. 2un>s.
IS
INVITED TO COME TO OUR STAG)
BLACKViLLE, -
S.
*
•S’
w
r)
$
v*
O
u
*
*
*
V#
a*
DEPOSIT YOUR tVSOPlEY |
' —IN— ' f
THE BANK of BA
s * r. r
'J f ■/
LI
!<>■■■
*-*-<>
*
\V
*
*
*
K>
*
'4*
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#
•9
w
CAPITAL.
SURPLUS r.r.d UNHYIPSI) PROPITST
C30.C30-
- $^0,000.
MONTY ITep* in jour hOuss may be lost by iLtfter life.' Deposit tt with us aiul
transfer the r.‘.“;*>ni«b:5Hy. — * „ .
V.V cam- tifthif.AR INSURANCE P’PTECTiOV, >0, t have fire-proof Vfcftts.
The habit of «:-w.sSt!ni wall u* will ‘•are T‘ "■ nnte» a <k-.».ir oi i;*.t U-unwisely
s}H-r.t if }:> pt in y./ur p”. kits, t O'i rR.'-FT T!H HAfilf fifUV.
Ttie c xv ;.uce sa-.i sal* ty pay'-ng a.l y;*ur tjy check, once tried,
wilt never be citen up. ..
tlieeks an.! drafts - an he saWywt l” u ' : hy mall riil.«-t:» being regntuvd.
Eitin-r call in person and «>pe*i au aceounf »vUa ns or write ns.
V. F. ( AlJlOl'X, IT* .tAen-.
UL’TLKK U-UIOUJ, \ lee-i’.t. i lent.
I\ M. i:U< 1 ' !N v i
(». \Y. M.'.M fLI
[• '.M. Gi shirr.
:■ bi< r.
%
fa
(f>
■Hrr
*
a>
(A
*,
th
1
A
♦
o
fa
tn
O
fl>
fa
fa
fa
NO rff’E
Jlarnwell County,
All t* sons are forblridm to er
upon lands of Gg* und. rsRtied in Rad { 1 rea-irar* ( i.n
■ * • - >, ( rscpi. I,(ii rt*J.
Oak Township, Barnweil ountr, 8. .. - .
, .. t • J lift I reasurer * Omca will hr
C., for the purpose of bnuyng^flfthing.
’^tapping, taking wood, straw,
leaves, pasturing stock, making
or roads, piny ing games of cards or
committing any othor_Hv-il»a**c "n 'or
penalty o( prosecution to the full ex
tent of the law.
Mrs. K. O. William*, Annie E. Davis,
W. P, Wood; ‘ J.S. Wsrc:I~
T~ Wiliiatn Wood.
—December 20th, P\)5.
for tli** civltc.’Uon of
of'<i-r |'*rH from U.tli
paths [ IFOK nil i
1 Lm-iu-ivc
tiie
*1 a v
ojien
taxes It vle<|
of Oetoher.
tiny 15th cay of March, lku5.
.xi jL/
CKYSTALIZED MIX-
EHAL AY .VTER
2S CURES
Neuraltria, Ileadnclios, In-
ffll. EiYiT. Stom-
Bph, and. Kidney- Tronlilcd.
(iveiitest Cure the World
has ever known...
X diiTS ' 511
Auditors Appointments
The County Auditor nr hi« represen-
tatlve will till the foliowing appoint-
nmnts for the purpose of taking tax re
turns. All tax payers are requested to
meet him prepared to m ike proper re
turn of all personal "property and all
transfers of Real Estate made since
January, 1901. Careful attention to
thc«e matters will save both tax payer
and Auditor future trouble.
FnrsC 1 * i Thorad*V. ■ tt —■is»| '
Barnwcli:
• I
A ppieton:
Duncan rtams
Store:
Barton :
Allendale:
Bartywell: M
(a
Fairfax :
Sycamore:
LMmer:
Barnwell:
a —
Sat urduy
Monday,
Tuesday,
* Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday.
Saturday,
Mondav,
Wodnos day,
Thursday,
Friday,»
Saturday,
-Won day.
< t
at
ta
• t
41
-4«
la
II
II
4'«
li
ic
Rlackville:
Tuesday,
•• 81
Whalev:
Wednesday,
Feby. I
Barnwell:
Saturday,-
“ 4
U
Monday,
•• fl
Elko:
Tuesday,
“ 7
WillDton:
W ednesday
'• 8
Kennedy’s Store
: Thursday,.-
“ 9
Barnwell until February 20th, after
which 5o per ceiih. will be added on a I-
personal property not returned - .
W. 11.. DUNCAN,
, Cbonty ^Auditor.
Dec. 8th, 1904. “
Mudo by-
party, Savannah, Ca.
W. Cr. Brewer,Y icc-I'ics-
ident, Secretary and Malta-
0*0 r
1 ,
For sale by J. C. Creeds
Dru^jrist*- -- . -
LAND SURVEYING.
I take* pleasure in i:>rormii;g my
many frif-r.ds and foi-imT i tti-it I
am pri parcd to give them my !><•*», aer-
vicea In. Land Surveying. With eigh
teen years-practical experience 1 am
confident that 1 can give complete »at-
sfaction.
R. C. Mixson.
Allendale, S. O., Nov. 1st, l'.)U4.
Yaert.
JERSEY BULL, HEAD OF GLEN
DALE IIERD,
Pronounced unusually handsome-fine
dairy form. "There stretch behind
him along every line the finest dairy
blood in the world.” By blooff and In
dividuality he is at the top of tiie Jur
sey breed. His (lain tested 8.<i gallons
of milk and 23. lb*., 4 oz.; his grand
14
HI
17
18
1!»
20
21
23
25
2«
27
-28
^ .
31 (lam 23 lbs., S bzs., and his great grand
(Iim23 lbs.. 3 or.s. of butter in seven
days lie has 1 i sisters giving as high
as 22 lbs. of butter in seven days.
Registered Jersey heifers bred to this
bull, and three of his son#, all solid col
ored and grand individuals, now for
Mite.; Write for pedigreeaand particu
lars to * ' -
GLENDALE DAIRY,
-■ Barnweil, !#. C.
Tno commutation tax will bc cecuiv--
e<! until Kcbr.i-rv Dt. TtW.
I'rom IL«* 1-c d-v of Januarv H*05 un
til the .'Hst /day of January. lit,*5. a •j.«u-
aUy of f pcjuu-nt. v.i.il be add'd to all
uun&id t»xc«. From ihe l«t day of
Febrnarv, Bk>5, to trnr~28rh day of
February; li>05. a penalty of X pe'r cent.
u ill tic a.l.f.d to ujiy:»id ta\*-«.
From tiilTTs; dav of Ma
si day of Mai eh.
the 15ih day of Marub. lop), a
of 5 per cent, wlii lx 1 added to
paid tagos.
LEVY.
>. u li ti
t>eilttll.r
ail uii—
For ^'tate purpeses
*• Constitutional School
" 0.-dit :»ry County
” Repay Joan
.''p-cial School Levy.
I Mill: Ce iar Grove, Old C(dumltl#.
eTmtitt'
n
:t
2
Al'coibi'!*. n.irbaky B;aft*dir
i'd.o kvilie. Dontde Pond. Elko. Kdl>lo.
Fairfax, Filendsliip. Heating spring*,
Kjlne.. i.ois. Morris, New Forest, Oak
G:ovn, iyeedv iirsnch, SHgltng. firvefl—
Fi : ir«. Nycamure f No. 51,) Tinker’a
C re: k. J ‘:
'.Vliils ; Ulmer, Owen* Gross Roa'd* 1 .
Hickory iliil. Caves, Barton^-’Great
4 M4'ts
1 1 ■ Mill -: Barnweil.
J. B. Ttrmsf.rong,
/• County Trcasuier.
,
»R. JaO. P. LEE, Jll.,
Denti
Cjrn
U 1 a
WILLISTON, - - S. C,
Will work qnywhere in the country
by special appolntiiK ’nt.
,.— — ■- .y— r -
C. F. Ciliiean, P.)!. Baclinjliaia
Km. StSA.
Calhoun & Co
Life. Accidenf;
y.
LIGHTIsriNe
AND-
_ Live Stoclc
mURAUCt,
—At Lowest Rates In-
Strongest Companies.
- CALHOUN & CO.
• —OFFICES AT— .
THE BANK Or BARNWELL