The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 09, 1905, Image 2
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The Barnwell People.
m W. HOLMES, Editor 1 Proper.
B1RGB8T COUNTY CIRCULATION.
THURSDAY. MARCH #. 19<».
A MODERN rUfLOSOTHY.
' Th»» Dr. W. L Oulcr t« <m* nf tlie
nio«t einlnvtil of the m*(HHne men of
Amer!vii It* prinroii hf ll»« f»ct that, hn
Maa beon oallni) to HiikImikI to be the
bend of the m*»dio:il department of the
(treat unlvendty at OxfonK
In bia farewell addreaaat John* Hop.
Nine Unlver»1tjr, Baltfmore, Dr. Oiler
declared a theory that ha* uauaed the
overflowing uae of printer** Ink and of
much more or lea* *arL , a-*tlc*"‘'brltlcliim.
Ho expre*»oJ the opinion that a* to
•'on*truetlve acUrlty men-are .wmipam*
tivel v uncle** after 40 year* of *?« and
Nl>*olnt«ty uaelea* aftenm**ln(r the 00th
mUaaume, atmtceatlag wItli rather dull
humor that at thi* Inat mentioned age
the loltcrera on the ataye of life should
he chloroformed, aa aoroe story book
Had advised *•
In a later Interview he explained
that It wa» hie hied that men of sixty
and more years of opportunity and
work to their credit should be retired
front active labor.
If the Doctor had gone further and
stated the patent fact, that many men
arc ahaolutelv worse than imcle** be
fore tYiey arc forty h* well a* after he
would have presented a completer phi
losophy, and one not bo easily chal
lenged.
Aa It is he ha*caused only n few sui
cides of convert* and some cuulnolty w*
to whether live yeaf* ffom now he will
go way back and sit down.
To those discouraged by his dagnosl*
of human eflVcUvenes* these line* from
Longfellow will bring comfort:
“It I* too late!' Ah, nothing I* too late
Till the tired heart shall cease to palpi
tate.
Cato learned Greek at. eighty ;~8opho-
cle* wrote his grand Oedipus, and
Simnnide* bore ofT the prize of vtrse
from Id* compeers.
When each had huniberecf more "than
fournoore years;
And Theophrastus at fourscore and
ten.
Had blit begun Jils ‘Characters of Men.*
Chaucer at Woodstock, with the night
ingales.
At sixty wrote the ‘Canterbury Tales.’
Goethe at Weimar, toiling to the last,
Completed Faust when eighty years
were pa«t.
What, then? r'.hall we sit idly down
and say, .
The night hath come; it is no longer
day?
The night hath not yet come; we are
not quite
Cut off fnfm labor by the falling light;
tiemethiug remaips, for us to do or
tfae*.
Even the oldest tree some fruit may
bear.
For age is opportunity no less
Than youth itself, though in another
dress,
And as the evening twilight fade*
away,
The sky Is filled with stars, Invisible
by day.”
Another distinguished American of
the present strenuous time, of world
wide reputation a* the most eminent,
tolar plexus exponent of physical cul
tore, James 4. Jeffrie*, chamolon pugi
list, agrees with Dr. Osier In hi* doc
trine that after 40 people are less
capable of physical labor, but adds that
they do not become intelligent until af
ter they have passed the fortieth mile-
•tone. Without arguing the matter
the right conclusion of the whole bu*l
ness would be this: Let the older folks
live on Easy street and tell the yonnger
people what to-do »Rd these latter will
have a plenty of occupation and the
world will get along all right.
THE GOOD OLD TIMES ARE
\. NO MORE.
The 2flth Inongtiratlon of a PVesIdfent
of the United State* took place on Sat
nrday. Five of the recipients 67" that
honor served two terms each, George
Washington, “the father of hi* conn
try.” having been elected in IT^d.
iiAntfueLa lit thii urovvt.li of thft
country and the glory of the ceremonial
have been wonderful. Over a century
ago a plain Virginia gentleman elected
Bo that high office rode on horseback to
WashttigOon from hie home in Albe
marle, put up alt a tavern like on ordi
nary travelei and next morning trudged
on foot through the mud to take the
oath of office.
This Thomas Jeffierson story of sim
plicity has been denied, but even if un
derdrawn the ttr*t inaugutation at
Washington war* far behind and below
the 2l)th. In Saturday’* parade thirty
thousand men marched while a hun
dred thousand lookcdupnir the Presi
dent as he kissed fbo Bible and hur
rahed themselves hoarse.
It is to be hoped birt not expected
that the -Irh of March, lOOfr, will be a*
proud a day for the Roosevelt* a* Sat
urday was.
In the inauguration on Saturday
there-wima new feature.""The place
of honor, the leading of the inaugural
procession, was given to the Ninth,
colored. Regiment ef Cavalry. This
wa* done at the suggestion of tine Pres
ident. It has been frequently published
that this body of sable soldiert saved
the President’s Rough Rider Regiment
from defeat, perhapa destruction at the
battle of San Juan Hill. But for It-*
effective work on that day another than
Theodore Roosevelt would probably
have been elected President last No
vember. This chapter in his Hf* his
tory may account for the president’s
appreciation for the brothers in black.
DEATHS. •
Judge John H Rertgluv ~wi»6 wag'
Po«tmaater General In the ConTedereM
Cabinet, and Its last survivor, 'died In
Palestine. Texas, on Monday of pneu
monia, aged 80 years.
Mrs. Julia Clift, daughter of the late
Dr. F F. Carroll, wife of Rev T. W.
Clift. Rector of 8t. Thaddeua Rptscn-
pAlX-hurch, Aiken, died at her home
on the ?*t Inst, of double pneumonia,
after an illm**« of a few day*. Her
body was buried In the fatally burial
ground near Midway.
After a long Illness Mr. Jesse Baugh
man died on Saturday near White
Pond, sixty odd j «*rs of age. leaving a
wife and six children. During the war
between the .States he served In Capt.
W. II. Kennedy’s artillery oompiny.
He was buried at Joyce Branch church
on Monday. On Friday^ morning
before hi* death fire destroyed his haru
containing 400 hiishels of corn, 4 nr
•>,000 pounds of fodder, a quantity of PHTsAlty^ U,T<a4o, Deft’s A tty:
pens and Eve tons of guano.,; *
At her home at Appleton on the 2nd
Inst. Mrs. 8. K Kurse, relict of the late
Mr. Edward Fnrso, i>assed Into tlie
better life, aged 80 \e*rs.
She wa* a daughter of Mr. J. Y. Cal
houn, of honored memory, and the last
of her fattflly except one surviving sis
ter.
She left to her four children the
beautiful memory of a life fragrant,
with good deeds, and In many hearts
and homes the lessons of faith and hope
ami charity she so well Illustrated In
her long pilgrimage will be cherished
xs precimrs treasure*.
For ninny year* she had been a faith
ful member of the Methodist Church.
r\t^'
Mr. G. S. Wall died at his home In
Rosemary Township on the 12»h nit.
after a long Hines*, aged about 41
years, leaving a devoted wife, three
daugbters'*aiid two sons to sorrow for
the death of tho^lovlng husband and
father. T U, —■
Forwver twenty years he ha* been a
consistent member of Fairrnount Bap
tist Church. The community in which
he lived has Inst one of it* best citizens,
but the good that he did will live after
him and lie will not soon be fo
TITE EASTERN WAR.
Tho greatest battle of modern time*
Is nearing doclalon In Mnnelrorix. For
two weeks four hundred thousand
reckless Japanese haye been attacking
three hundreii and forty thousand
•sturdy Russians along a battle line of tv
hiindretLmilfta All the Ufe destroying
agencies of modern invention are em
ployed and the looses-of both eorohat-
- anU op-Uv Blonday'yrore estimated at
ft.1,000 then, killed mid wounded.
The end may come before this paper
Is read. One or the other must meet
with a defeat that will deaide the fate
of Asia. Tha battle, at-this writing.
Hi in tfae balance. i
SAYING SEED CORN.
IP the North and Middle West where
corn is the great stand by crop expe-
rienefi shows that good seed* haw more
to do with the yield than the use of
manures or more 1/horough cultivation-.
T|»e farm rs who have selected and
Improved their seed corn through a *e-
rj#a of years make the most to the acre
The government experiment station*
•ay that the corn crop of tfae United
State* can be doubled without any In-
erease of coat by the sensible and uon-
.tinulng selection and Improvement of
seed cofn. The titue to b«gfn is when
tfae tassels and shoot* coma, out.
CAMI’ C. J. COLCOCK,
NO. 928, U. C. V. .
Sycamore, 8. C , March Oth, 1905.
Order No. 1.
The members of Camp C. J. Colcock,
928 U, C. V., are requested to nieet at-
Camp Headquarters at Sycamore, 8.
C. t on Saturday p. m., March 18th, to
elect officers for ensuing year and send
delegate* to the State ami National Ue- n * '
trntnnr. 'Tlie Natlonaritcni.ion will be ^gf^^jrAhLrlvh for Deft «
held in the city of Louisville, Ky., on v * Co -, »
the 14th, 15th and lutn June. The * A 1 " 1 ? ^ues A Minm* for I‘lff, I
State Rt-imion w,ilI be held in the city
of Spartanburg, S. C., which date I
am unable to name st present, but del
egate* mav be elected at sajd meeting
of camp, by order Commander.
V. W. Manuel,
, Camp Adjt.
Weather Iturean.
Voluntary Ohservcwt’ Mepicrological Rec
ord, MontU of February 1905, Station Black
Title.
•t
I*
at
fi
TEMTKRATU K Ki rreciP
1 Hat’n SUMMARY,
in In
cites
#
-4-
r*
Mas Mln.'Mi*ar.
LLi.
3(l! 4ti
01
syji*' si
85
28 !
30
41
45
.17
4;i
47
.69
57
5u
B7
4u
tt
53
64
40
41
61
Cl
59
02
68
(II
(13
67
-I-
46
33 84
23j 26
231 27
25
30
80
30
31
34
34
43
16
10
TX
20
2Si
33
38
38
42
86]
33
36
J6)
30
3»>
|
«>o
88
31
87
39
47
46
47
26
.28
30
38
41
40
41
45
52
48
48
60
60
47
,52
I
Mean temp.
40 2
Max. temp.
.07 67
.14 Date 28
.36!Min. temp.
i 15
.11 I'ate 14
.35 Total pre-
_clp. *inuhes
1 21 No. ofEav*
3.26
.36
Clear 10. %
.<•1
P’r’cl'y
Clondv
frost,
Light,
Killing
Dates of
10.
Of
.60 Hail
4. 5
Sum. 1402 853;
.80 Sleet 3.
13, 10.
Auroras,
I h. storm*
Prevailing
[wind Dlr’c-
rion N. E.
F *g 6. 9. -
Thin Ico "
formed
Freeze 6, 8.
i;
Mean.,50 0 30,1,
Monthly mean tern., &.$- below' nor
mai.
Precipitation 2.18 |n. aboye normal.
O. D. (J Ltnge.
Voluntary Observer.
•Including rain, hail,, sleet and melt
ed snow, f From maximum and mini
mum readings.
e<
amt/iol
FORCUOUP.
WE ARE ALL SUFFERING NOW’
DURING THIS PER POD OF SNOW
AND COLIPFROM LA GRIPPE, SE
VERE COLDS, FROST BITES,
CHILBLAINS,. NEURALGIA,
HEADACHES, CHAPPED FACES,
LIPS AND HANDS. OF COURSE
THE CHILDREN HAVE CROUP.
Qamt/ioJ 13 A SPECIFIC' Ftl^XLVT
OF THESE U N P-L E A sj A N T
TROUBLES.
ASK FOR SAMPLE AT
CREECH'S PHARMACY.
RO'lTER OF CIVIL CAW TO DE
TRIED ATTflE MARCH (1905)
TERM OF*THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS FOR
BARNWELL COUNTY.
- Thursday, March 18.
Barlemns Ray et a), va W T Handera
etel. B TRIee, plff’s Atty, Bate* ft
Si nun*. Deft’a A ttys.
Bsrtetnn* Kay et al, v* W U Htuto,
B T Klee. PlirVAtty. J O Patterson,
Deft’s Atty.
WIHUtn Whitman; vs Son ' Rv Co.
James F IxIar. PHTa Atty, Robert Al
drlcb, Deft’s Atty.
James Rountree va A C . L' Rv Co.
Bate* ft Slmm* and B M Darlington,
Plff’a Attya, Aldrich Deft’a Atty*,
Friday, March 17.
A A Richardson va Sou RyjQo. Davis
ft Best and II € Roney. Pltf’s Attv*.
Abney, Deft’a Atty.
Cnra Bell OrnnrHy v* Laura Stoney
et al, DavUft Be*t and A B Connor,
INCREDIBLE BRUTALITY.
It would haye been Incredible brutal-
iryjf Chas. F. I,cml»erger of '‘Syracuse.
N. Y., hart not tiotre the best he couh
for hi* sutfVring M»n. ‘‘My bovhr
•ays, “Cllt a fearful gash ovr
so I sppin-rt Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,
which qiildtiy. healed It and aaved his.
O O Langley et al vs Son Ry Co, Da
vis ft Bast. PHTs Attys. Aldrich. Deft’s
Attv. ——*
KMah Furman v* Parnell, R A Ellis
and Davis ft Be*t, Plfl’s Attys, Hate* ft
Simms, Deft’* Attys.
A B Saxon A Bro v.s T A Greene.
Davis A Best, PlfT’s Attys, Bellinger,
Townsend A Greene, Defi’* Attys.
Saturday, March 18.
Ramsey ft Stone v* M A Owens, B T
ft G and Phlnis.y, PUT* Attys, R A El
lis, Deft’* Attv.
J W Woodward vs II E Dickenson et
al. 1 L/I’obln Plif’s Atty, J M
son. Deft’s Atty.
Monday, March 20.
Angelinc Crumpler as Administra
trix v* Miller Lumber Co. Davl* ft
Best and B M Darltngrbn, POT* Attys,
Patterson ft Son, Deft’* Atfv.s
Horace Robinson vs Son Rv Co, J E
Harley and RC llolnnoi, POT* Attys,
Aldrich.'Deft’s Atty.
C L Wade vs Barnwell County. .1 O
Patterson ft Son and K C Holman,
PUT’* Attys, Bate* ft -Mnuns, Deft’s
Atty*.
Tuesday ^J^ayclijCl.
W T Walker v* Sou Ry Co. Bate* ft
Hi mins, Plff’s Attvs. Aldrich, Deft’s
THE COIGN EL’S WATER!,00.
CdL John M. Fuller of Horev Grove,
Texas, nearly met hi* Waterloo from
Liver and Kidney trouble.'In a re
cent letter he says: I Was nearly dead
of these complaint*, and although I
Putter- JtJjjdjiny family doctor he did me no
good ; *o 1 got a 50c bottle of your great
Electric Bitter* which cured mo. I
consider them the he*t medicine
on earth, and thank God who gave yon
tlie knowledge to make them.” Sold,
and guaranteed to cure Dyspep-ls, Bll-
ioiUnps* and Kidney DLegse, bv C. N.
Bnrckhalter’s and Creech’s Pharmacy
at 5f)c a bott'e.
Patters
at ter.-on
Son, Deft’* Attv*. '*'•
Lillian A Wiillam* v* T A Greene.
Rice for Plff, Rates & Slmm* for
Deft.
Wednesday, March 22.
Minnie League vs K II Brow n, R A
Ellis and Kobt Aldrich for Plff, Bates
ft Simms fat Deft. •
M D Anderson vs ACT, Ry Co, R C
Holman and Davis ft Beat for Plff.
Roht Aldrich for Deft.
Pena BrowtfoviPftnw-Rr-Co- lUvia
Aldrich for Deft.
Thursday, March 23.
T 11 Johnson v* Son Ry Co, Tobin
for Plff. Aldrich for Deft. ”/
L E Whittle vaT W Scott, Davis ft
Bc*t for Pltf. J O Patterson for Deft.
L K Whittle v* W F Bates. Davis ft
best for Plff, R C Holman for Deft.
<■ Friday, March 24.
M C Diamond, Admin, vw Son Ry Co.
Patterson ft Son and K (J Holman for
Plff Aldrich for Deft.
Alfred AIdrlch v* (1 W Modoy. Duvl-
ft Best for Plff. J E Har+ey and R C
Holman for Deft.
Alfred Aldrii-bvs C W Moody,Day!•
ft Best for Plff, Same aftvs for Deft.
Mary J Kandnlpvs Alice D 'I horn-
son Davis ft Best and R IT'TTardwick
for Plff, Patftrson & Son for Deft.
Saturday. March 25.
Eliza Brndlev'V* Sou Kv Co, Holman
for Plff; Aldrich for Deft. .
Gprdon S Boynton vs Sou Ry Co,
ILdnun for Par, Aldrich for Deft,
Caroline Bradley vs Son Rv Co, Hoi
man for Plff. Aldrich for Deft.
Arthur Bell v* I, K Whittle, Davis ft
Best for Plff. Bates ft Simms for Deft.
Fannie Crosby vs Soft Ky Co. Davis
ft Best for Plff, Aldrich for Deft.
~ IlairvTI Molony vs I F Still, Davis
ft Best for Plff, Bate* ft Slmm* and II
F'Buist for Deft.
Harry G Molonv vs I
ft Best for
Deft.
Plff, Bate*
"F~
ft
NtTTTT Davis
biiitms for
\*' r .> *ji < ■ ’ *v t,
, HTARTLIJTG MORTALITY-
- Statistics show itartling mortality
from appendicitis and perlronltU. To
prevent and cure these awful diseases
there Is Jnst one reliable remedy, Dr.
King’s New Lift Fills. M. Flannery
of 14 Custom House PUB?. 'Chlaign,
•ays: They have no equal for Consti
pation and Biliousness ” 25o at C. N.
Bnrckbalter'sand at Creech’s Phar
macy.
LATEST AND BEST NEWS.
I3PPrescriptions the HporiMty tlie
year round at Burckhalior’s Drug
The militia Inspections ibis Spring
will be more rigid than ever before and
as the atipply. of soldier* exceed* Die
demand i.lie awkward and hehind time
companies will be sent to the rear and
relieved from further service.
Cy’NannaHy’s Delicious Candy re-
celre I fr-s'i jvockly by Express—
Burckhalter’s Inug store.
fiyOood Gardening weather wll)
Vqinc noon, but tlie boat Garden Seed
are here a’ready at Btlrokhalter’* Drug
Store, In bulk and in papers. They
on.brace every good vetr< teble from
the carhext to the latest and like
Bnrcklittlier’# Kyo 8oed never fall.
RfrGenuhie Rocky Ford Canta-
loufic Seed direct from Colorado.
Melon sfeed straight from Georgia and
oye.’f- Good for burns«nd ulcer* too.
Only -5c st C. -N. BurckhaUec’s and
Creeelj’* Pharmacy.
Early tt barmen report good giggfng
result* this last good spell. ’
fjyThe original and unsurpassable
imtdng K
Seed at fiurek- ]jj|
uaiuu- s i/rug Eaore. p
shipping Kolk (fem
halter’s Drug Store.
Good Money in
Growing Large
-Watermelons!
The early gardeners
work la*C week.
got in their
Texas farmers holding 500,000
ftalef uf cottoirfor bsUef |7rlec*.
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.
Angnst
Flower *old in the United Sfatea alone
since it* iutrodtetion! And the de
mand for it I* still growing.' Isn’t
that a fine showing of success? Don’t
it prove that August Flower has had
unfailing success In the cure of indi
gestion and (Lspppsia—the two great
enemies, of health - and Itapplm **?
Doe* it not fllford the best evidence
that August Flower i* a sure specific
for all stomach ami intestinal disor
der*?—that it ha* proved itself the beat
d alLliwwr rngnlu>wi»f 4 Augiut-pfmr
er has a nu»tel)le** record of over -thlr-
ty*flve years in.curing, the,ailing ruil-
lion* of tlie*e distressing complaint*—
a success that I* becoming wider In lt*Jj
scope every day. at home and abroad,
a* the fame of August Flower spread*.
Trial bo.tles, 25c; regular size, 75c.
For sale by Creech’* Di ng Store and
Sear son’s Drug Store.
reduce
acreage J yjffera ti mited
of _ - ,
my cotton
quantity
at 50 cents per bushel, check to
accompany order.
These seed were saved from
seed bought direct from King, the
Originator, and arc strictly pure,
having been selected for my own
use. " —
If you wish to succeed, plant
King Seed, they are King’s by
name and in every excellence.
H. D. SiiU, ^
Blackvjllk, S. C.
STRIKES HIDDEN ROCKS.
When your ship of health strike* the
hidden rock* of Consumption, Pneu
monia, PUL. you are lost, if you don’t
get help from Dr. King's' New IHscov-
rry for ConamnptTotT. J. W. McKin
non of Talladega Spring*, Ala., writes:
“I had been very til with j’ncunionla,
under the care of two doctor*, but was
getting no better when 1 In gan taking
Dr King’* New Irlscoverv. The first
do*e gave relief, and one bottle cn red.
me.” Sure cure for sore throat, bron-
chitis, cough* and cold*. Guaiiynt.eed
at U. N-. BurokhatpiEjnrnd
Pharwiwy. pi IL'BI Bl^klFTn'lIU.'^TrTSl/
bottle free.
President Roosevelt haa ordered one
of hi* pew but fie ship* to be named
Booth Carolina. It Is 4o cost $3 000.000,
and will bo one of the most formidable
lighters in the world.
EXPRESSIVE NAME
GESTION.
FOR INDI-
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The Township Boards of Equalizers
will meet at the Court House as fol
lows; Allendale, Raldnek, Barnwell,
Bennett Springs on Wednesday, March
dtkvBJackvUle, Bull Pond, Four Mile
and George* .Creek on Thursda
March 9th
Rich Land
March 10 th
on Saturday, March llth
The County Board will meet on
Wednesday, March 15th.
H. DUNCAN,
A. B. 0.
ftiff. MW5; "
vrges Creek on I hnrsrtay, Blackvilie. S. C„ Pla
h; Great Cvpress, It.‘i| Oak, • Ag;ii(
d and Rosemary <»» ► rjday, j , Illir<
)th; Sycamore and Williston Mantoue, G. W. Wi
W.
■k'k-k-k-k'kick-kirk-klrk-kjrfr-kirkickirtck'k
1 have been planting each year for
several year* from 70 to 100 acre* in
Eden variety of Watermelons, aqd have
made good money^every year.
I secured good Eden seed to begin
with and have iuoroved them each
rear by selecting my seed from large
and well shaped sncJnm*.
I have them diqed in the shade which
-wHh—when pmpprly pi>rrneit:~trtWTtyr
come up, a* they ar« sound and full.
I Imve 1500 Iba. of choice »eed to of
fer at 60e per lb. v
When you send your order for seed
and wish me to do so I will instruct
you how to prepare. Fertilize, pl«nf
and cultivate.
Let your order* come In at once.
J hold the same kind of seed over
South Carolina. Georgia and Flori 'n
last year, which gave perfect satisfac
tion. r- .
/. Furman Still
— —--V 4r
Blacfcvills, S. C,
W[
ARE SHOWING NICE ASSORTMENT
OF SEASONABLE GOODS: LACKS.
Embroideries. All Overs,
BrILLIANTING, P O NO E N E T TF8,
Lawns, Linens and Wash Fab
rics. , We in vite inspection.
BRIGGS, BUIST 43c CO.
LET YOUR HORSES and ILLS
Get Poor and Bony.
Purgative
Medicine.
Give each one a bottle of White’s
This puts him irr shape to get the full benefit of
WHITE’S Worm and Condition Powders
days. You will be astonished at
given
Which is
improvement.
for 8
lip nii
111 in
A’Combination rem
edy for Kidney
troubles with stock and a certain colic cure.
The'
on Tv perfectly
anced, sub-cut an i
counter irritant.
For sale by ——_ -
* * .. ' .' '
C. N. Bnrckhalter.
LAND SURVEYING.
I take jdeasure In informing my
many friend* and former client* that 1 2
am prepared to giv« them mv host *er- ^
vices In Land Surveying. With cigh
teen year* practical experience- I am
coutldcnt that 1 can give coinulete sat- $
sfuctipn. , * (y
IL ^
Allendale, S. C., Nov. Ist, 1904. g,
#
9
9
#
9
*
for cash or exchange X
$
FINE MILCH COWS.
fine' milch cows
Partic* desiring
please write to
£WWiIl sell
for beef cattle.
V.\ C. SMITH,
Williston. S. C.
cash or exchange
.*-i-W.*
DR. JXO. P. LEE, JR.,
figgg* Dentist,
JTxxnzr WILLISTON, - - s. c
Will work anywhere in the country
by special appointment—
State nf Somh Carolina, »
Countv of Barnwell. J
Court of Common Picas.
Summons For Relief,
(Complaint Served.)
John (VGorman, Receiver of the
Merchant* and Planter* Bank of
Plain till,
lost •
drew Simond*. IL
Ilium* Jr., F. F.
Jones, II. Kiatte, L. S. MeUhdumpe?
li. V r Kennerly, iV,« B. Holme* Jr., \V.
f). McMillan, Mr*. M. J. Rowe. A. C.
Dibble, L. T. Izlar, John O'Gorman.
!innfT l >“r 1 ‘*i ~- i - u T> “‘s {■•
own right and together with David V
Tf.Hflt^W^Ts
The Cotton Planters Commission and
Holding Company will meet in New
Orleans tomorrow to take active step*
to retire from the market two million
bales of oettou. The executive com
mittee bellaves the price Will go hack
to ten cent* when the world learn* that
arrangement*! have been made to hold
thi* two mlllbnu bales- surplus until
next ©ctober, or lo.oger,,' __ ’
IIR'ItAr) IIWAY.
Foliceman Howard of Greenville said
he would rather have »<rihll pnx than
bo vaccinated. Both he and hi* wife
are dead and their orphan children are
sick with the disease. A picture of the
(■ollocman taken before hi* death by hla
physician and shown oh the •creels
caused a wholesale vaccinstjpn. of the
tion ituntuue..
J. C. Creech Has Simple Remedy That
is Guaranteed to Cure the Trouble.
No one word hetter expresses the
condition of the sufferer from weak
stomach or indigestion than ‘‘misery.”
The stomach is weak and cannot di
gest-the food, so that there la no appe
tite, there are pain* and griping in tlie
stomach and bowels, the bead and back
ache, and the mtsery-'gwe* to every or
gan. ,, « < „
Strengthen the stomach and- the* dl
gp*iive system by the use of Mi-o-na.
Till* letkoonlf atomacUremedy known
ihat gives relief hy strengthening the
stomach and digestive organs. . It i»
Ibis principle that makes it a certain
cure for iRdige»tlon. Other medicines
may give temporary relief by hcljdng
digest the food, but they do not
strengthen the stomach, ami that or
gan gel* weaker and weaker all the
time.
J. C. Creech, the tollable reuM drug-
gist, has so much conflOmce in this ;r
inarkiffile remedy that tic guarantee* a
mire, or the money will bo refunded..
Mi-» iih costa hut 50 cents a box. A*k
to seo tho strong gunranttfe gtv»eu wifh
every box, *- '
Ml-n-na is In tablet form and should
he takenyiefore em^vfiieaL Other rem
edies for stonrich troubles and indi
gestion are taken after the meal, and
decompose tlie good food yon ent, but
Mi-o-na used before eating strengthens
the stomach, soothes and heals all irri
tation and Inflammation, enriches the
blood, and pot# the stomach in srch a
healthy condition that It will lake care
of the food Itself and there wilt he no
paiu and suffering. -
MAKE MONEY
IMG . ’’
Growing Good Watermelons
NEXT YEAR
FROM EDEN SEED?
0 ’..fr
If so I can help you start rlghtbV
supnlylng superior seed at a reasonable
prieoT. -
La*t Spring the ravages of rat*
forced ine to plant mv watermelon
crop three times before a *tand wa* sc
cured. Consequently my melon* ri
pened too late for profitable shipment
and in*tead of allowing them to decay
J save,d seed in tire following painsta
king manner from perfectly shaped,
*ixed and ripenedaeteeted market mel
ons, the first on live vines:
Both ends of eaoli melon were cut
off and thrown.away,, the melon .split
and the perfectly matured seed taken
from the eeneer and dried with special
care. No seed were saved from rejected
or decayed melon*.
I guarantee these seed to he strictly
first class, as good as have ever been
grown. I will DfjUiMnf next year’a
crop from seed In the same box from
wflich 1 will sell to my customers.
| As I have only one thousand pound*
on hand the sooner order* are sent in
the surer thev will be filled.
Price 50 ueuis per pound', cash. A*
to my responofetlity I refer to any
Mercantile Agency or responsible busi
ness concern.
HENRY D. STILL. „
Blackvllle, S. C.
EDEN SEED-
as Execu
tor* of tint -will.of Dr L.'—Beawr Mr*.-L>:
L. Bean,’ J a*. I). Rf>n. f). K. Bean,
'I’Lomas Beau, Victoria Bean, Alice
Bean, H. A. Bailey, L. C. Stephens,
Wm. Morrison, J. A. Sinyrh, J O.
Kilgo, F. W. and G. AVWagener, l’.-E,
Trmiche, W. P. Gelzer. K. Fredrick A.
Welter*, aa Executor of the will of J.
C7. Welters, deceased. N. A. Hunt, P.
W. Farrell, Carolina Savings Bank.
Clara V. DodenhofT, G. A. -Wagener,
G li. WcUslnger, J. R. Fulmer,
I’lioma* M. Walsh. Adinini-trator of
the pstaie of C. K. WaUh, deceased,
Myrtua V. M,attliew*,-Htraus* Bros.,
K. s. Hanvn^nd. II. M. <|0ttti. J. H. E.
Million*, J. F. Norris, James Kioruan.
C. A. Ottolengui, D. M. Johnston and
Walter Y. Jones,
- Defendant*.
TO THE DEFENDANTS above
named :
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the Complaint
in this actKvn, of which a copy i* here
with served upon von, and to serve a
copy of your answer to sahLCornplnttit
on the subscribers at their, otthie -In
Barnwell, S. C. within twenty day s af
ter the service hereof; exclusive of the
day of suchsrtfviee; and if ypu fail to-
answer the Complaint within the time
aforeanLLthe piuirHiff in this action
wi-H apply to the Court for-the relief
demanded In the Loin plaint.
Dated 24'b January A. I) 1905
fL.d.tW. Gilmore riimns. C. O. P.
Bates ft 8'mims, — > ,
PlaintifT* Aftorneys,
To fhe^)kfendanta: L. V. Kennerly
y C Kilgo, Clara V. Dodenhoff, Ja*. D.
Bean, Jawrea Rhirdan. Htrattsv BrM.,
Andrew riimomlir, F. F Jones, Myrtus
V. Matthe'Wa, Thoa Bean, Miss C. A,
Ottolengui; A. B, Holmes, Jr.,'t and L.
T. Ixlar,-
You will take notice that the Com
plaint in the above entitled action, to
gether with the Summons, In now on
file In the office of the I’lerk of the
Court of Common Pleas in ahd for the
Cndnty of Bara well, State of $pu tfa
Carolina. - r ff'
Bateaft Shnriis,
Plaiotiff’s Attorneys.
January 24th 1901k.
ft
*
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY i
I.
-IN-
| THE BANK of BARNWELL. |
OAPITAIh ■ - > - ■-
SUEPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS.
$60,000-
- 530,000,
VONKY kcht In tour honeu may be lost by iheft ur Deposit it yritb as and
tram-ferTbe responsibifttv. r-
We carry bl llCLAKINSURANLF. PROTyCTIDN. rn.l liave fire-proof vaults.
The habit of dcpoHitlng with UHto-ill *«ve ><>u many a dollar Unit uiight bcunwutelr
epent if ky-pt in your p x-krt*. CON I'K.U'T THE 1IAKIT NOW.
Tfie onvetiience in<l aafety of payinit.all yoar obligation* by check, once tried,
will never l>c Kiven up. *
( hecks and draft* can be safely sent to u* by mail without Iwittg rcgi-tcred.
Kithtr t-ill in person and open an aeeo.unr with u» or w rite ns. ..
<’. F. CALHOUN, Presided.
hLTI.Eh HAGOOD, Vice-President.
P. VVftut KIN'iH \M, I ashi.v.
O'. W-. ,M'AN\ ILLK t Assl Cashier.
XO BUYER,SL
JXiT RLCEl V ED AT M Y BALE
8TABLEA4N WILLISTON
Two Cars of Mules
-AND-
~ ‘ — ; —' ' _ 1 _ ~ _r
One Car of Horses.
They are not claimed to be the
b«-st ever shipped into the
■State, hut they Ata_lnfeiior to
none that have ever—been
brought aero** the Savannah
Hit ef. ' ■ '
Lmnc to see_ them and your
own
xf judginejit-jyIII be
satlsticd that mo nitfrket In the
Boutli offers better stock
or
make* fairer prices.
Wagons and Buggies.
I am agent for tho sale of Pied-
moat and Hickory Wagons and —
Tyson Jifc Jones. Jackson ft
Smith ami Cbmtinentici Bug
gies.
In material, workmanship, fin
ish iiriJVtvle they are n* near
perfection as human skill can .
make them.
Befoto^huying elsewhere give
me the opportunity to- pleuee
* , trnd profit you.
a A. KENNEDY.
Tbe State ot Soutii Carolina.
BARNWELL COUNTY.
In the Probate Convf. lil
By J. K. SneiUng. Esq,. J’ndlge of Pro
bate in Barn-welLCounty.
Where*!* 8. E. Smith and J. W.
Hinith made Milt to me to grant! Mrem
Letters of Administration on the estate
and effects of J. T. Smith Jr., deceased.
These aty, therefore, to clte’and ad
ronnishairaiid aingular, the kiudreti
aitd credltoirof tire #«td J. T. TtmTth;
Jr., deceaot-d, that they be and op
pear before me, tm the Court of pm-
bate to be held at Barnwell on Mon
day, March 20th, 1905. ne*L. af
ter puhllcation hereof, at Id o’clock In
the forenoon, to show cause, |i any
they have, wjiy the aatd admiffistra
tlon should not be so granted.
Given under my Hand, this 6th day
of March, Anno Domini, 1905.
J. K. KNELLING,-
Probate Judge.
Published It Tux Bakmwkll I’koslk
March 9ib,.l'J06.
Treasurer 's Notice.
Treasurer* Office. Barnwell County,
3. C’-7T-ftc|>t- 17th 1904.
The Treasurer’-* Office will lie open
-for i tie coliU' t'iin «iF
The
d* v
taxes levied
of October,
for 1901 friuii the lath
I901 r ututl the- I5th .l»y of .March, 19u5,
inclu«lve.
The commutation tax will he receiv-
eil until February 1st. 1905.
From the 1-t dav of January iro."i i
til, the 31st dav of January. J905, a ri
ally of 1 percent, will be added to 1
unpaid taxes. From the l«t day of
February, 1905, to the 28th day of
February, 1965, a penultv of 2 per ceart,
will be added To all unpaid taxes.
Emm the i*t iU,v-of Match. 1905. until
the 15}h day of March, LMI5. a penalty
of 5 percent, will be added to all un
paid luxe*.
\
LEVY.
6 Mills
It
X
•*»¥-
«4
For State purposes
— torionaf Schoot
‘.‘ Ordinary t'ounty
—“ Rcpa-v toon
1—. .special ScIkkiI Levr;
1 Mill: Cedar Grove, Old Columbia.
2 Mill*: Allendale. Barbary Bram-b,
BlackvlI|e,'Double Pond. Elko, Edluq,
Fsirfax, Friendship, Healing -Springs,
Kline, Lees, Morris, New Forest. Oak
Grove, Reedy Branch, Seiglfng. Seven
Pine*, Sycamore (No. ol,) ’Tinker’s
Creek.
3 Mills*. Ulmer, Owen* Cross Roads,
Hickory Hill, Cave*,.. Barton, Great
Cypress.
Mills: Willlaron.
4 Mill*: Hercules.
.^4^ MUigsRariiwell.
J. B. Armstrong,
County Treaiturer.
C. F, C^iuma, P. M. Bockiogfiaz
• Wm. McNab*
Calhoun & Co
fm,
Lift, Accident,
LIGHTNING
AND-
Live Stock
INSURANCE,
—At Lowest Rates In- §
Strongest Companies*
GALHODHiCO.
—OFFICES AT-
THE BANIC OF BARNWELL
■sm
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