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ftKJRSDAT. JA1TU4RY W. 1W5. *IIR PCWTPON'BD PERSECUTION. ^ithlngloo oorre*^nJent» wrlff that the present ConffreM will not #ct on tho Senate ami Houao bill* pro- vKIInc for tho rod notion of Koutliorn ropreaentallon In Conjre*» and tho Eleotoral Colloifo. , ** ’ r ; Bat, 0 Sprlbtt. U not'th« erll day put off until the nett Conffreea meete ? The present Congress Is under no ifhllgatlon to make this crusade, but the next Will be, the republican part ot ti. for the platform on which every triotlrer’s eon of their big majority wal elected is specially pledged and com mitted In plainest English to cut down Bouthern representation. And Mr. Roosevelt, who after tho troxt fourth of March will be President tn his own right and not as political executor of his predecessor, accepted nomination on the same plstform, and received the largest popular, majority aver given a Presidential candidate. The President has never had the r*p« ntatlon of being a quitter or'go backer, and unless a miracle Is worked he will uisaIlls fnfluence for reduction, and It would take eeveral hundred miracles to show the republican Senators and Rep resentative* the error of their way. At this paper has said before It re peats that the trouble It coming, and thc'Southern States should be prepared t<> mfee’t ft at the beginning and not dawdle nntll too late to make effeotlye resistance. Bomb people think that the rcduc* tlon of Southern representation would hot do rau£h-lf any harm, as our Con-^ jjrettmen do not ammtut to a groat deal. Thwdime has been and Is likely to come again when a few votes more or leee count for a great deal. If Northern republicans did not be- lleVe first Southern reduction would Ifelp them and hurt Dixie they would not touch It. And If there shoulcM)e no opposition to this aggression be* yond speeches In Congress and editor!* sla in newspapers other aud graver as aaults will ba made. Men, espeolally up North, are med dlatoma creatures, and they never get tlrad of Imposing on folks who will stand kicking. Let them have their otfn saty way in this thing and they trill think that the South la ready to klM the hand that smites and brush tha boot that kicks them. This la no time for tenderfoot poli tic. m for forcing This can be done, and ought to dona^ I know of only one way which It can ba done successfully. U was thought that there was a concert of agreement among the faruiera and planters to reduce the acresge and to cut down the use of fertilisers there are hundreds of thousands' who would go more heavily Into cotton growing than ever before, hoping to benefit them selves at the expento of those who were conscientiously currying out toe com psot. Or, if the bankers were to come to the assistance of tho farmers and enable thorn to carry over 1.000,000 bslea to the next season the 1,000,000 halos would still be in the way df the next crop, and besldea It would only be what the cotton factors have all the time been doing. I sold two j'ears ago two crops which I had carried In a ware house and at one time had over drawn for more than $ 1,000, but when It was sold it brought me out several hundred dollars ahead, So you sen there Is nothing new In (he bankers’ plan. If every planter and farmer In the cotton bolt will give enough land and labor for growing what produce he can consume on his own farm be can then plant every available acre still left to cotton and not be afraid of overdoing the matter. 1 have been following this: method for more than thirty years and have never desired to change It. If cotton were worth nfixt sprlng 12 or 0 cents It would uot'causc me to vary my acreage one lota. I pl»«t every year about four ninths of my'avallable land In provision crops for man and beast and the remaining five ninths In cot ton. The same amount of labor will cuIIIvau* this as easily as they will with seven-ninth* In cotton and the other two*nlnths left out. With this system in all the years I have been planting I Lave fonnd It only noi'ca^ary to buy corn on two occasions to llninh up my crop, and 1 can sell more next spring than I bought on either of the former 'occasion*. Let the cotton planters adopt this system and the boll weevil will do the rest. -- 0. M. Handers. Penfleld, G*. * v eraos k- In the nouraie of Caper* spoke of those men tbelr wive*, protending that tl»ey are detained late at their office on business, | when really they are spending the evening at the theater or the du “These men,” he *aid, “are fewer than the comic writers of the press would have ti* believe, but neverthe less, here and there, they do exist, I wish that they could all he caught as nicely n« one of them, a resident of Columbia, was caught the other day. “lie suld to bla wife as he was Jear- Ing home In the morn'ug: “ ‘Oh. by the way, my dear If I find I can’t get away from the works In tims for dinner tonight. I’ll send you a note bv a messenger.’’ Th* wife, In a tart lone, replied : ••'Vou needn’t bother. I have al ready found the note in jour coat pocket.”’ GREATLY IX DEMAND. Nothing Is more In demand than a medicine which meets modern require ments for a blood and system cleanser, such a* Dr. King’s New LHe PIT*. They are just whr.t you need to cure stomach and liver troubles. Try them. At C. S. Bnrckhnlror’s Drug .store, Creech's Pharmacy, koc., guaranteed. IJasklns—By the way, who was the be*t man of your wedding? WHlowby—The parson seemed to be feeling the beat. You see, it watt all pivlit lor him and no ri-k whatever. HPOILKD LfKK BEAUTY. Harriet Howard, of 209 W. JMtb St., New York, at-one time had her beauty spoiled with skin trouble. She writes: I hud Salt Rheum or Eczuna for year*, but. nothing would cure it, until I used Bucklon’s Arnica Halve.” A quick and sure healer lor cuts, burns and sores. 25c at C. N. Burckbalter’a Drug Store, Creech’s Pharmacy, WIN PER EATING RUINS aTOVTATJUST Tho cotton heart won a victory on the crop report of the government, but there Is no cause beyond panic why the hmllt should let them reap the profit TKe world needs more cotton Uian hts been made, end If the farmers who 4tn do so will hold their anrplus bales they Ifllf have-^tbelP laugh before another erop opens. And It wfll be pleaaant to hear the weeping and walling and’ gnashing of teeth of the speculators and beat of all of the cotton mills of the United States that have not laid in their next year supplies. HOW TO BE PRETTY. Tbs beauty of to-day or the homely woman of to-day could not put In an hoar better than at bed time. If she ' will take a full hour for the prepara tion of her face for the night she will he rewarded by a greater measure of beauty than she has ever before pos sessed. The wrinkles between tho eyes—and ell women of 39 have this wrinkle— muat be massaged away. Then, too, all the little querulous lines in the fore head must be brushed away with the Anger tips. Besides this, the chin must be nloely tntaaged to keep away the crow’s-feet from around the inoufb. Steaming the fac* Is a process best done at night. Wet the face with yefy hot water and let the skin become emoMtag hot, but net so hot as to blis ter It. Don’t allow the steam to play directly upon the skin, but rather ap ply hot cloths until the skin U warm through. Ittska it little, practice to knowjuat how hot the water should be. Now Is the time to wash the face well with soap and water. Only ’the Very beat of soap should be used ami for this purpose the highly advertised brand# are generally best. Hhaying soap Is pretty sure to be pure and many women use It In preference. Wash the face thoroughly and rinse well. Rinsing Is very Important. Finally apply a little cold cream to the face, rubbing It well Into the aklu. Next morning wash It off. Thle course of advice, if carefully followed, will4MKUinly bring about Us own reward in an Increased degree of beauty. And particularly will It benefit the profile, for It Is when seen In side view that facial defects are most plainly evi dent. “Now Is the Time Yon Need Ml-o-na,” , Says J. U. Creech. Think for a moment of tho extra strain you put upon the stnupich in the Winter. The hearty food, the late sup pers and the lack ©f oxerclso and out door life all weaken and strain the stomach, laying the foundation- for poor health and suffering. Chronic s'pmnch troubles, nervous tffttibimy, and MMloiitPowvn and kid ney disease* have often dated from a week of extra “good living.” Nearly everyone Is bothered with more or loss headaches and backaches, furred tongue, poor appetite, dry, hacking cough, heartburn, spots before the eye*. dlz/.iueas or vertigo, sleeplessness, lack of energy, Iws* of flesh or X general weak, tired feeling. Now U tho time when Ml-o-na Is needed to repair the ravages and wa«tes the hearty rating of Winter has caused In the stomach and digestive system. This la the only’ khown“ agent that strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, to they can and will readily digest whatever food Is eatea^_A_ o ns tablet taken before each meal will remove all irritation, Inflammation and congestion*In tho digestive organs, mid so strengthen them that thejr will ex nil that goe* to make good rich blood, firm muscle and a strong, healthy body. * This remarkable remedy cost* but oO cents, and if Its use does not restore your full vigor, vitality and health, J (J. Creech, one of the liest known drug gists in this section will refund your money. Unbounded faith like this de serves your confidence. The cost of special Judges last year foots up <6,COO. That is the salary of two Judges, and as that number has been disabled hy sickness the Newberry Observer tlgefes that we have errmrgh to keep the dockets down, and that if they would allow no wa«te of time in trial of cases there would be a plenty, of rest for them. SICKENING SHIVERING FITS of Ague and Malaria, can l»e relieved and cured with Electric Bitter*- This is a pure, tonic medicine; of especial benefit In malaria, for it exerts a true ctirativo influence on the disease, driv- tnuch to be preferred to Quinine, hal ing none of tbi* drug’a-tiad after effects. E, S. Monday, of Henrietta, Tex., writes: -^Mv brother was very low with malarial fever and Jaundice, till he took Electric Bitters.*, which saved hit life. At C. Nr Bum, ha Iter's ‘Drug Store, Croech’a 1’barmacy; price C0c, guaranteed. \ ■ WORSE TUAN THE COTTON SLUMP. price — a# Aaa—rtala Im *1, a npWRK IIIJ Of llir DliniUl© III Hi© Of cotton a business man said: “Groat waa Its fall. It was pathetic. It made me think of an Incident that happened the other day in an express office. “To this office a burly, kind looking toung nun came with a package under his arm. ^ ’“I want to expreae this package.’ be said. _ ^_ “The agont as tutu! asked him: . “ ‘What is the nature of the contents * - . * t/an* 1 «nu ouiinueu 1 rouna Ud v' 8 * G- R- ft killffli kumxier-siues uy re. j > “a ‘ j malnder of Ashley lands described In s am returning them to hoc, W. “ ‘Tbblr value?’ said the agent. “The yoong maos wal lowed. ‘ ui’t know what the^r valne Is rcaid huskily, ‘but a week ago A' fieh man s money won’t keep him MASTER’S SALE. State of South Carolina,! ——;— County of Barnwell. J Court of Common Pleas. Jn<h M. Griffin, — Plaintiff. Against WilUe B. Hickson and Arthur Cave Griffin. Defendants. s By virtue of a decretal order to me directed in the above entitled cause, 1 will sell at BarUwell. In front of the Court House, on Monday, February sixth, 1905, It being saleday in said laoiilh, within the legal hours of'sale, the following described real property : All that certain piece, paree) or tract of land, containing fifty acre,*, more or lees, upon which she resided at the lime of her death and bounded as fob" lows:- South by lands of J. C. McMillan; North by ItadS Of Q. W. Gondonn; JOaat bjr lands.of Trottl lllle^ and Wm by lands of Arthur B. Caje. Also All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, containing fllty live acres, more or less, ami bounded North by the public Ro-id dividing the same from land* of J. C. Mcolli Ian; South by Public Rord dividing same from lands of J. A Good9on; r Eft»t by lands of Mayer and West by lands of \V. A. All. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers, - —r* ‘ H. L. O’BANNOX, Master, Master’s Office Jan, 4th. 1905. WHY BUTLER INSULTED THE JUDGE. Boston Record. Bishop McVIckar of Rhode Island told the Episcopalian Club nr its dinner to ot the best of the Butler stories. -/ Butltr was on his wav to Boston to try a. case before Judge Shaw. A young friend met him on the train, and a«ked If he might look at.'tho notes on the case. Butler acquiesced. The youngmanto his'astonishment, saw written in pencil at the topof page I: “Insult the Judge.” “You see,” said Butler, -‘I first got Judge Shaw’s ill will by insulting him in some way. Later In the ea«e he will have decUlons to make for or against me. As he is an exceedingly Ju«t man, and as I have Insulted him, he will lean to my side, for fear of letting his personal feeling Hgaiust me sway his decision the opposite way.” W|? airy a full stock of n ^ a»jhe BOOKS re quired in County Schools, and keep Tablets, Crayons, Ink and other supplies. Will get any School Books required at short notice. BRIGGS, BURST & CO., - BLACKYIRLE, S, C. 3 or* )AuA)sXD. Good Money in Growing Large • Watermelons! •trkirkirk'kic'irkifkirkidHrkick'kirkirirk 1 have been planting each year for several years from 70 to 100 acres In Edeu variety of Watermelons, and have made good nioney.ft.very year. I secured good Eden seed to begin with and have Improved them each year by selecting my seed from large and well shaped melons. I have thorn dried in the shade which will, when properly planted, always come up. as they are sound and full. I have 1300 lb*, of choice veed to of fer at f*0c per lb. w hen you Wm! four rtfffisr ffir iwff and wish me to do so I will instruct you how to prepare. Fertilize, plant and cultivate. Let your orders come in at once. I sold the same kind of seed over South Carolina, Georgia and Florida last year, which gave perfect satisfac tion. Do You Wish to MAKE WHEY Crowing Good Watermelons NEXT YEAR FROH EDEN SEEK hv If so I can help you start right supplying superior seed at a reasonable price. La«t Bprlng the ravage* of rats forced me to plant my watermelon crop-three times before a stand was se cured... Consequently my melon* ri pened too late for profitable shipment and instead of allowing them to decay 1 saved seed in the following painsta king manner from jierfoctlv shaped, ons, the first on live vines; Both ends of each melon were cut eff and thrown away, the melon split e fo /> f 1 tr nt 1 r\ a I /. Furman Still, "^BlacTiv Wo; S. C; FIXE MILCH COWS. fine milch cow* and tho perfectly matured seed taker, from the center and dried wi:h sp«i<»l care. -No seed were saved from rejected or d>wayed melon*. I giusrantee these seed to be strictly first das*, as good a* have ever been grown. 1 will plant mv next year’s atrop from seed In the same box from which 1 will sell to my customer*. A* I have only one thousand pound* — rfj .ITU ; the surer the vwlTlbtfinTeiL' Price 50 cents per pound, cash. A* to my responsibility! refer to any Mercantile Agency or responsible busi ness concern. Parties desiring plejfw write to jf^Wlll sell lor beef cattle. for W. C. SM ITH, WlLUSTON. S. C. cash or exchange A GRIM TRAGEDY-, • _ Is daily enacted, in thousands of homes, as Death claims, in each on 1 *, another victim of Consumption or Pneumonia. But when Coughs and Golds arc prop erly treated, tho tragedy is averted. F. C. Huntley, of Oaklandon, Ind . writes: “My w ife .had the consump tion, and three doctors gave her up. Finally she took Dr. King’s New Dis covery for Colisumjrtfbn, Coughs and Gold*, which cured her, and to day she Is well and strong.” It kiil.* the germs of nil diseases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed at 50c and ?1.00 by G. N. Burokbaifer Druggist, Greech’a Pharruady. Trial bottle free. New York banking Interests are ar ranging a plan to end the d unoriliza- tion of tho cotton market. They pro pose flint ten per cent, of the cotton unsold be delivered to trustee* to be held until sold at a stated price and that certificates to that effect bo issue I to the cotton owner* The plan is not to be effective until n fixed quantity, say a tniilion bales, shall bo received. ^ MASTER’S SALE. State of South Carolina,) County of Barnwell. ( Court of Common Pleas. Caroline C. Moulton. — . , Plaintiff. Against f * Dor»B»l4wli»v«Wa»Lr— -r Defendant*. *—- By virtue of a decretal order to me directed In the above entitled cause, I will sell at Barnwell, In front of the Court House, on Monday, January tho sixth, 1905, It being aaledsy In said mouth, within the legal hour* of sale, tho following described real property : “All that tract of land known a* part of the Jack Ashley place, situate In the County and State aforesaid. In the town of Elko, containing twenty-five acres and bounded as follows; On Nort which wa* alwavs liberally used In connection with tho home treatmentjof colds an(1 l* still In greater household fovor than any known remedy. But even without the application of the oliFTaitStofted aids German Syrup will cure a severe cold In quick time. It will cure colds in children or grown people. It relieves tl»e coflge*ted or gans, allay* tho Irritation, and effee- tlvelr'stnpfr thf cough. Anynhltd'Wttt survey made by G M. Green, Surveyor made at « stake on s O. K. K., on land South 25, West 12 chain* to stake thence North 70 , We*t 1H 50 chain* to to R. R. to the starting point.” Term* Cash. Purchaser to pay lor paper*. * , B. L. O’BANNON, • Master. Master's Office,'January 4th 1905; THE GOOD OLD WAY. A severe cold or attack of la grippe I* like a lire, the sooner you combat it the bettor your chances are to over power It. But few mother* In this age are willing to do the necessary work required to give a good old-fashioned reliable treatment, such as would be administered by their grandmothers, THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In the Probate Court. By J. K. duelling, E*q.. Judge of Pro bate lu Barnwell County. Whereas Mrii. Lilia K. llarlef tfimle suit to me. to grant her letters of Ad- mlni»trattan on the estate and effect* of Ja nes R. Harlev, deceased, Those arc, the>-efore, to cite and ad monish *11 tmtb singular. the kindred and creditor* of the said James R. Harley, deceased, that they be and ap- pear'before me, in tho Court of Probate to be held at Barnwell on Tuesday, 24th January, I'Klo, next, after publication hereof,’at 11 o’clock In the ffvrenoon, to show cause, If apy they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand, thi* 9th day of January, Anno Domini, 1905. J. K. KNELLING, Probate Judge. Published In Thr Barkwxu. Pkoflk January 12th, 1905. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND ■ CREDITORS. . All persons having claims against the estate of Allen J. Weathersbee, de ceased. will present them duly attested and all person* indebted to the said es tate are required to, make payment to the undersigned at Willlston or to his attorneys, Messrs Bate* and Siam*. Barnwell, S. C. R. A. Weathersbee, Executor. January 7th, 1905. EXECUTOR’S SALE. By virtu'c of an order of the Hon.: John K. Spelling, Judge of Probate, I 111 sell for cash at WUUaton_ ou, Thursday. January 26th, 1005, within the legal hour* of sale, all the personal property of the estate of the late Allen. J. Wenthcrkbee Including Household and •Kitchen Furniture and other arti cles of personalty. R. A. Weatherfbee. Executor. January 10th, 1905. - , < CABBAGE PLANTS. fl 50 per 1,000. lam now prepared backed by" Bosehee’* Gerntmi SfHTp; to dll wny and all orders with the take it. hold of 25c It D Invaluable children. Trial in a house- size bottle, ; regular size, 75c. For sale T>y Creech’s Drug Store and Seurson’s Drug Store. NOTiq/D. A meeting of the freeholders of Blackvllle Graded School District is called to meet at tha-achool house on Friday, the 18th January., at 12 m., to tb vote on special ScTtooUTaxT - Bfttf. M. NOTICE OF FIXAlT~DJSCIIARGE. Notice la herqhy that the un dersigned will, on Friday, February 10th, IflOo, Hie their filnal accounts with J. K. Snelling. E*q-, Judge of Probate fur Barnwell C..dnty, as Ad ministrators of the estate*’of J. N. Mnu* and Mrs. M. A. Mima, deceased. VV.8. Mims and L. M.MIihs, —- - Admiuh'traJoxs. January 5ib, lOOJr. __ ^ best varieties o| cabbage plants. Or der* tilled for any amount and variety. Write for prices on lots of 3,000 and oyer. Address all orders to W. F. Carr, Meggett, 8. C. "NOHOE-FINAlfPISCHARGE. Notice D hereby given that the un deisigned will, on Monday, January 23d, 1905, file her final account with J. K. Snelling. Esq , Judge of Probate for Barnwell County, as Guardian of the estate of Nellie Forrest Malheny, (for merly Wood.) and ask for letters dis- mlssory. Mrs. Mollle Srf-.an DeWitt, —- - Guardian. TRESPASS NOTICE. AH are forbtddan - to enter upon lands of the undersigned tn Ben nett Spring* Township, Barnwell county, for the purpose of hunting, trapping, fishing, taking away wood, straw or leaves, pasturing stock, making roads or paths, playing games or card* or committing any other tres pass wodcr penally of prosecution to the full extent of the law. J. J» Cochran, 21 tb 1904, HE NR Yd. still. Blackvllle, 8, C. EDEN SEED. TO BUYERS! JUST RECEIVED AT-MY SALE STABLES IN WlLUSTON Two Cars of Mules —AND- One Car of Horses. They are not claimed to be the _ best ever -shipped Into the State, but they are Inferior^ to none that have ever been brought across the Savannah River. Come to eee them and your own good judgment will be -satisfied that no market in. the South offtr* better stock or — makes fairer price*. Wagons and Buggies. I am agent for the gale of Ptet&~~ : moot and’Hickory Wagons and Tyson <& Jones. Jackson & ~ OSmilh and Continental Bug- -gltB, • " -■ . : In materTSl, workmanship, finr- , ish and style they are ns near perfection as hunrtin skill caa make them. Before buying elsewhere give me the opportunity to please and profit you. Qr A. KENNEDY. MONEY TO LEND. In sum* of $390 and upwa/ds, on im proved farm land. Terms to suit bor rower*. Rates reason,hie. Apply to John B. I’nlmer & Son,Co lumbia, or Robert Aldrich, Attorney at Barnwell/- times. MUL.E3. One car ot fine large and medium mules, just in the* West. AH young and Well shaped. / from Onfe car of fine large and medium sized horses, well shaped, the very tiling for driving, and some combination horses which can be usotT undcr saddle, in harness or with gem’s. We will have in a fine line of the most up-tg-date buggies that you have ever seen in this section of the country. WAG30N3 We carry a most complete line of farm wagons of the highest grade and make, will sell you either a one-horse or tiyo-horse wagon and can assure you there is no better on the market, . _ INVITATION. THE PUBLIC GENERALLY IS INVITED TO COME TO OUR STABLES AND INSPECT OUB MULES and. HORSES. If you- will come we will HAVE DRIVEN OR RIDDEN ANY MULE OR HORSE THAT WE HAVE IN OUR STABLE. - v > - . t I. Furman Still and Sons.* Stables, BLACKVILLE, - - S. C. •0 * * * DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY -fx-- ~ THE BANK of BARNWELL. * w V w. # $ <* * t I ❖- ■CAPITAL, - -- - SURPLUS xad UNDIVIDED PROFITS. $80,000- - $30,000. RONEY fc^pt in }<;r.r hous? may be lost l>j ikefi or firo. Deport it with ca and tranxfi-r tlie re^r^cnbililv. We carry BURUL \R LVSniANCE rP.OTFCTION. r-nd bare flre-pmof vanlta. The habit of <V> fio*ittnK Witht»* will .-arc you many a dollar that Blight bcunwiaelr spent If kept in your pnckut*. CON PilAhT THE 11AHI f NOW. The c;nycii|cm-e and safety of pay in>t all ypur obhgatioca by check, one© tried, wlll nrver lie given up. ' , Checks and drafts can be safely sent to n* hy mail without being registered. Either call in person and open ait account with us or write it! 1 . • C. F. CAIJIOl N. PrcMJent. BUTLEU HAUOOU, Vice-President. P. M. BUCKINGH AM, Cashier. G. AV, M3NVTLLE, Ju*. Cashier. leaves, pasturing stock, making path* or road*, playing game* of cards or committing any other tre-tpass, tinder pcnaluujf prosecution to the full ex tent of the law. Mr*. K. O. Williams, Annie E. Davis, Auditors Appointments The County Auditor or his represen tative will fill the following appoint ments for the purpose of taking tax re turn*. All tax payers are requested to meet him prepared to make proper re turn of all personal property and all transfers of Real Estate made since January, '1904. Careful attention tb these matter* will save both tax payer and Auditor fotwo trouble^ Furse's Store: Barnwell: • ft Appleton: Duncan Sams Store: Barton: Allendale: Barnwell: ft* Fairfax: Ulmer: A Thursday, Saturday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday^ Saturday, Mondav, Wednesday, Thursday, Kridsy, ft# 12 f# 14 ft# Ifl ft‘» >7 fte 18 • f 1 ' 19 20 • «' 21 ft* 2* • ft 25 acfr 26 u' •« 27 it ^ »AT* •• 31 Monday, Blackvllle: Tuesday. Whaler: Wednesday, Feby. Barnwell: Saturday, *• Monday, Elko: Tuesday, wuiDtoh: Wednesday Kennedy’s Store: Thursday, “fl£ 0 Barnwell until February 20th^ wfter which 50 per cenft. will be added on ail personal property not returned. W. II. DUNCAN, Couwy Auditor. Dec.8tb,lCBL „ 1 4 6 u TRESPASS NOIRE. All persons are forbidden*-to enter upon lands of the undersigned in Red Oak Township, Barnwell county, S. O., for the purpose of hunting, fishing. Treasurer 's fs'otice. County. Treasurer* Office. Barnwell 3. CTTJs'ept. 17th 1994. # Tite Treasurer’s OflL-e will bo open for the cnlleotion of the taxes levied trapping, taking wood, straw- fr „ m i5 , h , ltv „ f October W. T. Woml. ; J. 8. Wood, William Wood. December 20th, 1905. KALOL-A OK TOTALIZED MIX- EHALTVtVTER - =^^€UKES Neuralgia, Iluadachcs, In digestion, all Lively Stom- ach, and Kidney Troubles. Greatest Cure the World has ever Irn&iyiR Take Kalolasix days and eat anything you want. ^ ^lade bv the Kalola Com- e* pany, Savannah, Ga. W. G. Brewpr, Yicc-Pres- ident, Secretary and Mana- ger. For sale by J. C. Creech, Druggist. LAND SURVEYING. * I tako^. pleasure In ITiforming my matiy' frlenils and ferinor.cflent« that I am prepared to give them mv best ser vice* in Land Surveying. With eigh teen .veXVs-practical experience 1 am confident that 1 can glvecompleie cat- sfaction, R. C. Mixson. Allendale, S. C., Nov. let, 1904. CR. JSO. P. LEE, JR., Dentist, WlLUSTON, -*- a. C, Will work anywhere In the couatrj ,by special appointment. Yeier D.- Tormcnter 64369, BY BULL, HEAD OF GLEN- . DALE HERD, unced unusually handsome-fine form. “There -stretch behind ong every line the finest dairy In the world.” By blood and in- altty tie is at the top of the for ced. Hi* dam tested 8SJ gallons l*l«t 23 lb*,, 4 (Nm23 lbs., 8 ox*, of butter In seven days He has 14 sisters giving as high as 22 lbs. of better In seven days. Registered Jersey heifers bred to this ill, and three of bis sons, all *olitt-H*d> ored and grand Individuals, now for nte. Write for pedigrees am] particu lars to GLSNPAUt DAIRY, Barnwell, 3. C. j 1901, until the 15th day of .March, UwJ, Incbuive, The cnrnnintatlorrtftx will be receiv ed until February 1st. IfMJA. From,tho 1st dav of January 1905 un til the filst day of January. I'.iiiS, a pen alty of l percent, witibo added to all unpaid tw«c«. -From the- l*t day of— February, 1905. to the 2«th day of February, 1!M;5, a penalty of 2 per cent, will be added to all unpaid taxes. From the Ut dav-of Msuch, 1995. until the 15tb day of March, 1905, a puna Rr- of 5 per ta-nt. w ill l>« added to all wu- paid taxes. ^ LEVY. For State purposes ** CufrottutioTiHl Scliotd' “ Ordinary County ” Rep.av loan : ^ Special School I^vy, 1 Mill; Cedar Grove, OJ,d Ofdnmbl*. 2 Mill: AI '.on du feLjiarba ry Branch, BlackviHe. DonffTe Food. Klko, Edi»U), 1 .'irfax. Friendship, Healing Springs, Kline, T/ees, Morris, .New Forest, Oak Grove, Reedy Branch, Seigling, Seven Pines, Sycamore INo. 5!,) Tinker’s Creek. *^mhu : Ulinvr;-WwffiifCfmsrif^l^ir Hickory Hill, Caves, Barton, Grext Cyj»rf**. „ 'Eli Mil!*: WIBUron. 4 Mill*; Hercules. 4>^ Mill*: Barnwell. J. B. Armstrong. County Treasurer. C. F. Cillioan, P. M. Bnckingliai. — Wm. ScSab. - - Calhoun & Co Life s Accidefit^ * Live Stocit INSURANCE, —At Lowest Rales fit- • Strongest Companies* . CALHOUN & CO. . -grricjs at- TfiEJAffiC OF BARNWELL