The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 16, 1905, Image 2
The Barnwell People,
fltO. V. HOLMES, Editor I Prop'r.
URGBST COU.m.CIRCULATION.
T1IURNDAT. MARCH W, 1«»
AFTER FORTY YRARS.
C*pt Thoodor# F Xorlhrop. of 47 R.
inth^trw*, Now York. c«m« down
fro*n Alk«n on Thur»d«T to toko nn-
otbor look M Rnrowoll. It, p*ld hi*
llr*t rl»lt to thl« pUco In Februnrr,
ItWa, no th** ouptaln of a cavalry com
pany In Kilpatrick’* command Hi*
troop croa«ed jtha Maltkehati Ida at llor-
yla Ford, and roda Into town *o rapidly
thathe ramembarad tha di*tanc« from)
the creek a* not (ranter than a mile:
At tbl* place Kilpatrick had hta head*
rpiartara In a rear room In the late Col.
Tl. H. Brown’* re*ldenc*. *tlll *t*ndln(
jii«t in rear of the Bank of Barnwell.
Capt. Xorthrop *tata<| that he heard
Oan. Kilpatrick before enterln( the
town (Ire ordera to a arrfeant to pre
vent any hon*ebornln(. and to ahoot
wnvone caught applring.the torch. The
aoldlera wore In uifly humor from hav-
th( heen flred on at the daltkehatohle
Cant. Northrop took from Barnwell
a negro hov. Bennie Brown, a* a body
aervaut, who it yet living In New
York.
Capt. Northrop captured 0<d. A If red
Hhett (he night before the battle of
• Averynboro. N.'O.
With a few men he wan acontlne on
tdte nl(ht before the tight, acd getting
unintentionally really Inside the Con
federate *klrmi*h line, came *unext>e'!t*
edly upon Ocneral* Hampton ami Tali
aferro with a grouo of able*, lie ami
HU men promptly made themaelvea In
vlalhle, and withdrew, and a few mo
menta after C«d. Rbntt rode up on them
jnat Inalde the Confederate line. He
put hia olahd In (Jol Rheit'a face and
*«ld, ‘‘You must, ooipa with me.'’ Col.
Rhett repled. "Who the bell are yon.”
and drew bla pistol to light. Instantly
the men with Cant. Northrop put their
, carbine* to Col. Hhett’* head, and he
’ aedeg how the case atoml gave up and
waa carried to Cen. KHpatrlek, who
sent him to Oen, dherman’a headQuar*''~ ne ^ *uh*tai>ee,
ter*. Capt. Northrop say* Col. Kliett
told him that when first accoated he.
thought he wa* dealing with one of
Oen. Wheeler’s men and he would have
*lu*t hint for hi* Insolence. And he I*
... jntlstlftd that If Col Rhett had realised
at the vert llrat that they were the en
emy he met. he would have fought and
tried to get away, although he would
have probably been killed Ip the at
tempt.
Capt. Northrrp tohk Col. Rhett'i
sword and pfstol. The iw6f J waa lost
ftome year* ago in a rallwav train, hut
he ha* the platnt attlt with Col. Rhett'*
%anM engraved on It.
.. i " i...
“THE LAND OF THE RISING SUN.
the war
and her
rainbow
Should Japan win net In
aww waged with Russia,
chances of succesa ate of
brightness, what next?
Going hack to tho conflict between
Japan and China In 180<! we And the
cause of the present struggle in tho re
fusal of th* European power*, Russia.
France and Germany to permit Japnn’i
•CQiilsitiou as the spoil* of war of the
oowied section of Chinese territory
outbraving Port Arthur. ' "
Unable to hejp herself~then J*pv>
acquiesced and straightway kentall her
ftneiglea to prepare for an-wher ap
peal to anna. Having made herself
feNy ready by building a superb fleet
ami tho complete equipment and drill-
lug of a magnlflcout army she made
the attack while the Russian bear waa
•till half asleep. —
, BOould peace come without a Japan-
defeat cithct through the interven
tion of other nnrloni or the acceptance
of their diftuomflturo by the Kusslang,
what will be Its term*?
It doe* not teem at all possible that
Japan after all tier lavish expenditure
oHife and money will consent to he
again spoiled of"the fruits of victory,:
•ud the old world powen realising her
prowess will be slow to take Issue and
deny h«r demand*. If that should be
the case Japan will take aa much of the
territory of China as she cares for to
help pay the debt of Russia. 8he will
ivot permit her present enemy to have
•uy foothold oa the shore* of the I'a-
eific that might in the future threaten
the peace and progrvssof the Mikado’s
•mplre ’
Japan made mUtreaa of the Pacific by
the defeat of Roa*U’* plana would nat
urally and ncceasarlly become dictator
•a to the future trade and commerce of
Northern Asia, Including China. For
Ibat was after all the bottom principle
of this red war. Having closed the
door of the East to Russia would Japan
open it wider to other competitors in
the world race for trade?
That w! 1 be the q*»e*tion to he faced,
•nd debated, and at this time and dis-
tauoo Itseetua to ua the negative .will
win. Foy the Yankee* of the East have
•II the money loving instincts of their
once teachers of the West, and a fatal
istic faith In their present ability to
whip the world and in the destiny that
may bring once more the mastership of
•11 nation* to the East. Waking China
go Hfe the yellow peril would threaten
not only the peace and prosperity of
F.nrope, but it* shadow woula reach
(he shores of the new world.
to
THE EASTERN WAR.
“The Battle ef Mukden” resulted In
the defeat and retreat of the Russians,
the Japanese •titering the Manchurian
capital on Kridav. Oyanijt’a victory,
was another example continuing For
rest’s Idea of "getting there tlrst with
the most men.” Ill* army outnumber
ed that of Kurnpatkin and for that rca
■on and no other he defeated his oppo
nent. On both the Confederate and
Union tides there were many leaders
•very bit aa able aa the much landed
commanders of these eastern armies.
Like the Republican politician* tho
Japanese claim everything. While the
fact is that they won a great suoce** In
captaring prisoners, guns, ammunition
and aupplie* the Russiana got away
with every locomotive and car.and a
•uflSciont number of troop* to make a
■land at Tie Pa**, which wa* fortified
month* ago, for Just such an •morgen-
if.
Tho Japanese put tho RuMlan losses
«t killed, HO 600, wounded. 90,000. prle-
oneri over 40.000 and are hotly follow
ing the retreating Iwmnent. It may be
that the RutsUne will have to fall back
farther.
There ia no talk of peace on either
Jtdk, but no doubt both are tired of the
vneven conflict. The Russians say
that more reeuforceinenu will be sent
but aa the front I* 6,000 mile* away
yom Europe with but one railroad to
transport them that will be a slew bus
ter the defeat on himself, aa be fonght
the battle against hU own Judgments
yielding to the advloe of hie generals
and the clamor at home.
!«ater report* pet the Russian In** In
killed, wounded and prisoner* at 166,000
men, and the retreating remnant le
being holly pursued by the Japanese.
There U peace talk In the air, that
Russia and Japan are ready to end toe i 1
war, bnt the United States. England * nd
and Germany will have •ometblng to
■aty about the terms.
Gen. Joe Wheeler of Confederate his
tory says that In the war -In the Esat
the Japanese have folluwed the taotics
of Hberman In marching through Geor
gia tfhlle the Russians have patterned
after the example of Joe Johnaton.
Oyama. the Japanese commander-In-
ohlef;~havlng the larger force, haa been
able to flank and envelop the Russian
wings, compelling KuropatkIn to fall
back to successive Hues of defence.
THE PRESIDENT’S PLEDGE.
When Mr. Roosevelt took the oath of
office on the 4lb Inst, he kissed thejjpen
Bible, hia lips touching the 220, 230
and 24th verse* of the flrat chapter of
the Epistle of St. James, which read as
follows: ^
"But be ye doer* of tha word and not
hearers only, deceiving jour own
-elves.
"For If any be a hearer of the word
and not a doer, he I* like unto a man
beholding bla natural face in a glass.
"For he beholdeth himself and goetb
lit* way and straightway forgetetli
what manner of man he was.”
SELECTING SEED CORN.
A Missouri farmery who has made
goad money raising corn accounta for
part ol hia success by the care with
which lie selects seed for planting. He
prefer* a cylindrical ear in shape as it
hua the same same number of rows of
grain from butt to tip, while the taper
ing ear gets lt« shape from the drop
ping of rows of grain. The rows are
dropped in pairs. No ear has an odd
number of rows on It. He selects* a
corn that Is rough for th« reason that
you have a hard surface a* a seed ‘ciAtt
and that Is the storehouse for jour ker-
Select corn of deep grain, aqitark cor
ners and straight edges, as you can get
more square grains on a cob than round
ones.
From each ear selected he takes four
grains from different parts of it, places
them in a warm, moist atmosphere and
If In live days they are sprouted well
he thinks the ear well worth plant-
ing.
To show the value placed on selected
good seed by Western corn growers w’e
take from a Missouri paper the follow
ing Item:
After an exhibit of corn at the Iowa
Agricultural College, the premium ears
were put up at auction. The ear of
corn that won irst prize sold for $11:
100 ears that won a $2,000 premium sold
for an aggregate pf $102. One breeder
that had forty ears of corn on exhibi
tion bid them hack at $36; another man
paid $1$ for ten ears, while another ten
ears sold for $12.- Due collection of
twenty ears brought $24.. The third
best slhgle esr was sold, to the man
that exhibited It, for $3 50. The ’grain
will be used for seed purposes.
At Palestine, Texas, a noble burial
wa* given .jeaterday week to Judge
John H. Reagin, the last survivor of
the Confederate—Cabinet. A driving
rain storm lu the morning made tb«
roads Impassable, but the Great North
ern Railroad suspended all tratfle and
ran special trains to bear the funeral
party. A great throng braved tho
weather, representatives from eves^
State in the Mouth being present, most
of them Confederate veterans. All
business wa* suspended and every
church bell in the city wa* tolled du
ring the hours of the funeral.
NEWS AND COURIER ENTER
PRISE.
A BIG NEW PRESS ORDERED
AND NEW-BU4LD4NG ERECTED.
It la understood that The News and
Courier Company ha* closed a contract
for a new Hoe Press, which will print,
when occasion demands, twenty four
pages at once, fojdlng and counting
each paper at toe same time. This
necessitates the purchase of far more
extensive stereotyping ourflt, and In
addition to-thls, the company I* tearing
down the old and building a new two
story building to give more roqm in the
composition and make up room.
Work on the new building began
this week, and a contract with the Hoe
Company wa* completed Saturday.
The pr«*a will be shipped at once and
It I* hoped to get It In operation within
about 60 days —The Florence Daily
Times.
The dispensary plan of handling the
liquor question seems to be gaining
ground up North, and It will be tried
on a small scale, by town local option,
in New England.
t
(2amt ho l
FOR CROUP.
WE ARE ALL SUFFERING NOW
DURING THIS J*ERIOD OF SNOW
AND COLD FROM LA GRIPPE, SE
VERE COLDS,* FROST BITES,
CHILBLAINS, NEURALGIA.
HEADACHES, CHAPPED FACES.
LIPS AND RANDS., OF. COURSE
THE CHILDREN HAVE CROUP.
Gamthol IS A SPECIFIC FOR ALL
OF THESE UNPLEASANT
TROUBLES.
ASK FOR SAMPLE AT
CREECH’S PHARMACY.
01-
BARNWELL COUNTY.
In the Probate Court.
* Japan has probably all her fighting
otrangth In lb« leld and units* she can
•ttlekly win a peace will h«v« to mod
erate bar demand*. ^
*"~ v patkl* take* the responsibility
By J. K. Bnelllng. Esq.. Judge of Pro
bate In Barnwell County.
Whereas Mrs. Alice Black made suit
to me to grant her Letters of Adminis
tration on the estate and effects of L.
■ W. Black, deeenrej, • /——t——
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all and singular, the kindred
and creditors of the said L. W. Black,
deceased, that they be and appear be
fore me, In the Court of Probate to be
held at Barnwell, on Thursday, March,
HOth, 19(15. next, after publication
hereof, at II o’clock In the forenoon, to
shew cause, If any they have, why the
admlniatration should not be eo grant
ed.
Given under mr Hand this 15th day
of March, Anno Domini 1906.
J. K. 8NELLING, J. P. B. C
Published In Tn* Basxwuk PxorLB
March l«th 1906. •
MRS. II ALL’S MIRAttLK.
'Experiences Similar to This (lace Oc •
cottoned Considerable Comment In
Barnwell.
Few .women are better known In
lioekport. N. Y., rhan Mr*. Panic D.
IUII. as she belongs to one of the beet
has a large circle of
friends and acqualntamms. In • re
cent Interview Mrs. Hall said:
„ “Tho experience I have bean through
In tho last two years seem* like a mira
cle. I was so badly off that life seemed
almost unendurable, and my deafno**
Increased so that I could scarcely bear
anything. The suffocation In my chest
anil the indigestion caused by mv ca
tarrh, produced very aevefe suffering.
I had five different physicians, bought
•vervthlng that anybody recomme
ed to me, but finally gays up in des
pair,'. r *
One day my milliner asked me If I
had ever tried Hyomel. 1 began the
treatment, and o m thankfully testify
hat Hyomel doe* cure this terrible dla
ease. Sln.te using It my hearing is
greatly improved, and the only t'me I
have catarrhal trouble is when I take
cold. I then use Hvomel, and alwavs
get instant relief. My friend* and ac
quaintances marvel at the change in
my health and hear’ng.”
Hyomel lias made many cures of ca
tarrh, and In connection with Hvomel
balm, of catarrhal deafno**, In Barn
well. Similar experience* to that of
Mrs. •Hall’s have created a large sale for
Hyomel with J. 0. Orcoch.
The complete outfit. Including the
Inhaler, cost* Imt $1, while extra bot
tle* are but 50 cent*. A»k J G. Creech
to shoe* vou the strong guarantee un
der which ho sells Hyomel.
PROCLAMATION.
stIte ok south Carolina,
Exkcl'Tivk Chamber.
WHEREAS, Information has been
received at this Department tlra* an
Atrocious Murder was committed in
the County of Barnwell on or about the
third day of March, 1905. upon the*
body of J. T. Smith, Jr , bv party or
parties unknown, and that the said un
known party or partiu* has fled frou;
justlce.-
NO\V, THEREFORE. I. D. Cl Hey
ward, Governor of the State of Month
Carolina, in order that juatico may be
done and the majesty of the law vindi
cated, do hereby offer a reward of Two
Hundred Dollar* for five apprehension,
delivery and conviction of the said
party or parties to the Sheriff of Barn
well Conntv at Barnwell C. II.. S. C.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. 1 have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the
State to be affixed, at Oolmn-
[SEAL ] bla till* tcnih day of March,
A. 1>. 1905, and In the 129th
year of the Independence of
w the United State*of America.
D. C. HEYWARD.
By the Governor:
J, T. Gantt,
Secretary of State.
* Dr Casagrandt of noma recehtty hm-f The tran«(hl«slor of gernsa la rot the
doyed •» number of women wearing
long skirt* to walk the streets of that
elty for an hour. After their proq»e-_
nnde he made a careful bacteriological
examination of their skirts and found
on each large quantities of noxious
germs, including those of Infliieux* (or
grippe), : tuberculosis, typhoid fever,
lockjaw, etc.
only dangerous ib.ng about’klstihg.
The old dlotam that there la nothing
new under the sun receives conllrina-
tlon from the Btiighates* medical books
of the sixth century which describe l>7
varieties of nio«qn|ioea and 424 differ
ent kinds of mafarlal fever earned by
mosquitoes.. - , ,
STRIKES IttpDEN ROCKS.
STARTLING MORTALITY.
When your ship of health *trike* the
hidden rocks <d Consumption, Pneu
monia, etc.. you are Inst, If you don’t
get help from Dr. King’* New Dlminv-
ery for Consumption, -Jt ;W. McKin
non of Talladega spring*, A I*., writes:
"I had been very ill with PneuiHouia,
under the care of two doctors, but w*«
getting no better when I h gan taking
King’s New Discovery. The fli>t
dose gave relief, and one bottle cored
me.” Sure cure for sore throat, hron
chltis. coughs and cold*. Guaranteed
at C. N. Buret halter’s anU at CreecfiV
Fbarmanv. prices 60c^|ttid $1.00. Trial
battle free. i
btatDtics show startling mortality
from appeodiclfl* anil peritonitis ' 'To
prevent amfcure these awlul disease*
there I* ju*t one re’lable' remedy-. Dr.
King * NVw Life Pill* M. Flannery
of 14 Custom,. l(on«e Place. Chicago
savs: They have no i-qual for Conatl-
Kmbi
Biuluax
pati m and Billousue*s.” 23c at
Bun-khaller’s auJ
niaev.
at Creech’s
C. N.
Phar-
JaAWN’S
RIC8.
SHOWING NICE ASSORTS!ENT
\SONAHLK GOODS: L AC ES.
)M»krik4. All Overs,
P O NO K N F. TTF.V
and Wash Fab-
VITK INSPECTION.
fU" *
BRIGGS. BtJIST * CO.
According to the Xewbecrv Obser
ver the oldest IuTialfftaJut,report* the
recent had weather the severest
on record since 18‘»S.
LATEST AND BEST SEWS.
INCREDIBLE BRUTALITY.
t-sTPrescriptions the Spoci.dty the
year round at Burckhalter'a Drug
Store.
It would have been Incredible brutal
ity If CIjh*. F. Lemborgcr.of Syracuse.
N. Y , had not done the best he could
for his suffering son. ‘ , M>\ boy,” he
say*, “cut a fearful gash over hi* eye.
«o I applied Buck leu’s Arnica Salve,
which quickly healed it and s*ved hi*
eve.” Good for Idlrna and uhser* too;
Only 23c at C. N. burckliallei’s and
Creech’s Pharntaer. - ( .
.•) Kf*NtrnnaH.v’a Delicious Tandy rc- <•)
M cefved fr sti weekly •>} Express— g
* Burckhalter’s Ihuu Store. - m
The «tar gazers of the Chinese Court
have figured It nnt that the war now
waglug.ln the Fast will continue 30
venr*. and that Great Britain will bis
involved within four year*.
THE COLONEL’S WATERLOO.
Col. John M. Fuller of Hotev Grove,
Texas, nearly met ht* Waterloo from
Liver and Kidney trouble. In a re
cent, letter he says : 1 was nearly dead
|1>r (11661 TBilflVTk I hta. artf although 1
tried my family doctor he did me no
good: sod got a r>0c bottle of your great
Electric Bitters which cured me I
consider them the best medlcinq
on earth, and thank God who gave you
tha knowledge to make them.” Sold,
and guaranteed, to cure Dy*pep»ia, Bil-
iousneas and Kidney Disease, hv C. N.
Burckhalter’s and Creech’s Pharmaej
at 50c a bottle.
i
The man behind the cotton h-de ha«
now the same importance as the rifle
men who behind the breastwork o(
bale* defeated the British red coats and
saved New’Orleans. And victory now
i« aa greatly needed a* it was then. —-
SHERIFF’S BALE.
} w
Edisto Phosphate Company.—
Plaintiff.
South Carolina.
Barnwell County
vs
A. J. and R. A. \Vcather*bce.
A severe cold or attack of la grippe
is like a lire, the sooner you combat it
the better your chance* are to over-
power it. But few mothers in this age
are willing to do the necessary work
required to give a good old-fashioned
nailable treatment, such as would be
administered by their grandmothers,
hacked by Bo«chee’» German Syrup,
which was always liberally u«ed hi
cormeotlon with the home treatment of
T«olds and I* still in greatev-dmiislhoM
fovnr than anV known remedy. Bnt
even wdfhont the application of the
old-fashioned aids German Syrup will
core a severe cold in quick time. It.
will cure colds in children or grown
people. It relieve* the congested or
gans, allay* the irritation, and effec
tively stops the cough. Any child will
take it. .It is invaluable in .* house
hold of children. Trial size bottle,
2ftc;’ regular size, 75c. For- sale bv
( reeob’a—Drug Store and .Searson’s
Drug Store, - — - ^
Defendants.
By vlltue of-KWerecatlon to me di
rected by W. Gilmoie Simms, Clerk of
ths Court of Common Pleas, In the
above-staled Cause, i have tirtr day
levied upon and will sell to the highest
bidder for c**h. In front of the Court
House on the Hd day of April, A. 1>
1906, at the usual hour* of sale. It being
the regular salesday in said month, the
following real property to wit:
AH that certain lot or parcel of land
in the town of Wllhston. said County
and State..containing two seres, more
or less, and hound on the North and
East by lands of Lewi* StanseH’s es
tate. South by Green McClendon and
West l»y Street, levied upon a*, the
property of A J. VVeathersbee.
Also,
One lot situate In the town of Btlllla-
ton. County of Barnwell. State afore
said, on the Willliton and Barnwell
Road, and ht.unded. North by **id
read. East bv Beii B|rt, South bv
klreat. West bv C. F. Cross. 1cVl»d upon
d»ec
as the property of
and sold to satisfy
and cost.
A.
the
J. Weatherabee
said execution
Also,
t • ' .
AH the right, title and Interest of R.
A. VVeathersbee lu the iollowing des
cribed real estate:
i One tract of land containing house
and lot and acres, more or less,
adjoining land*of South Carolina Rail
road, Mra. Martha Smith and A. J.
Wteathersbee.
One lot of three acre*, bounded by
street separating it from above lot and
on tha South by J. U. Sprawls, on the
West by public road In the town of
Willixton, levied upon as the Interest
of R. A. VVeathersbee in the home
stead property of A J. VVeathersbee to"
satisfy the above execution and cost.
Terms cash, purchaser to pay for pa
per*. ' , .
FRANK II. CREECH.
Sheriff of Barnwell County.
Barnwell-, S. O., March, 13 h, 1905.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAR0L1XJ.
COUNTY or BAKSWKLL.
In the Probate Court.
By J. K. Snelllng, E«q.. Judge of Pro
bate in Barnwell County.
Whereas Jones W. Lane made suit
to me. to grant him Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate and effect*
of J. J. Ferguson, deceased.
These are, therefore, tn cite and ad
monish all and flngular, the kindred
and creditors of the said J. J. Fer
guson, deceased, that they be and ap
pear before me. In. the Court of Probate
to be held at Barnwell on Tuesday, 28th
March, 1%6, next, after publication
hereof, at IT o’clock In the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said administration should not be
granted.
Given under mv Hand, this 13th day
of March, Anno Domini. 1905.
J. K. KNELLING,
Probate Judge.
.. Published In Tut Baaxwitu. Pto-
flk March lf;h, 1908;
THE GOOD OLD WAY.
As I
acreage
of
will reduce my cotton
I offer a -limited quantity
E^rfiomT Cardeiiinsr weather will
come soon, but the best (iartleii S»-tal
are hero already at Burck halter’* Drug
Store, in bulk and in pa[>ers. They
embrace every good vegetable from
the - ■earliest to the latest and Tike
Burckhalterj# Rye Seed never fail.""
t-sTBennhie -Rocky Ford Canla-
lou|>e Seed direct from Colorado.
l-fF'Oenulne (ieomia Rattle Snake
Melon .-ecd wthight from Georgia and
I^fTheoriginal and nnsurpaasalde
thiniilng K
ipping Kobe Oem
halter’s Drug Store.
I
1
I
I
1
Seed at Burek-
I
counter
- • %
irritant.
GooiUtoncy in
Growing Largo! Forsale
t-.. ‘— i ' 1 ' r ; |'T“ ' 1 ^
Watermelons!
■k-k-kirk'kicklrkickirkickictrHrkiHrkirit
I have been planting each year for
year
sever*! year* from 70 to 100 acre* in
Eden variety of Watermelons, and have
made goml money every year. <
I secured good Eden seed to begin
with and have improved them eacb
jrear by selecting mv seed from large
and ivell shaped melon*.
I have them dned In the sh*:!e which
will, when properly plained,”*1’*ays
come up. a* they are sound anti full.
I have loOttfb*. of cbotce seed to of
fer at 50c per lb.
When yoti send your order for seed
and wish me to do so I will instruct
you how to prepare. Fertilize, plant
and cultivate. k
Let your ortler* come in at once.
I sold the same kind of seed over
South Carolina. Georgia and Florl la
Last year, which gave perfect satisfac
tion.
*
*
*
H
ip
(MMMf (Mf
/. Furman Still
Blackville, S. C. ^
DR. JNO- P. LEE, JR.
Dektist,
at 50 cents per bushel, check to
accompany ordej\ „
^ These Seed were sawd
seed bought direct from King,
from
__ the
originator, and are strictly pure,
having been selected for my own
use.
If you wish to succeed, plant
King Seed. flyeV- are- King’s^byi
name and in every excellence.
^ —T 'H. D. Still,
L. V Kcnnerly, A. H
1). McMillan. Mr*. M
Dibble, L. T,.IzI;ir, I .dm O’Gorman^
Jainea Doyle, Ji>bn McJJ. TL'au In hi«
own right and tognthcr wi^h David -V.
Phillip* and Jos. H./Smith as Execn-
DLACKVILLE, S. \L.* jyrs of tbo.j/iM.of D. L. Bean, Mi’s. D.
L. Beaurja* D. Bean, D K. J’.ean,
< Thomas Bean, Victoria Bean, Alice
Bean, II. A. SaDcy, L. C. Stephen*.
Wm. Morrison, J. A. Smyth, J C.
Do You Wish to
MAKE MONEY
o,
Growing Good Watermelons
NEXT YEAR
FROM EDEN SEED?
If so I can help you start right by
supplying superior seed at a reasonable
price.
La*t Spring the ravages of rat*
forced me to plant my watermelon
crop three times before a stand wa* se
cured. Consequently my melons ri
pened too late for profitable shipment
and Instead of allowing them to decay
1 saved seed in the following painsta
king manner from perfectly--ebitped,
sized and ripen**) selected marker mel
on*, the Aral on live vln&s:
Both ends of each melon were cut
off and thrown away, the melon sfdlt
and the perfectly matured seed taken
from the center and dried with special
care. No seed were saved from rejected
or decayed melons.
1 guarantee these seed to be strictly
first class, •• good a* have ever tmen
grown. I will plant mv next year’s
crop from seed In the same box from
which 1 will sell to my customers
As I have only one thousand pounds
on band the sooner orders are sent in
the surer thev will be tilled.
Price 50 cents per pound, cash. As
to my responsBdlity I refer to any
Mercantile Agency or responsible busi
ness concern.
UENHY-D. STILL.
Blackville, 8. C.
EDEN SEED.
'VII.UsrON. - - s.
Will work anywhere in the'country
by special appointment.
Statenf-Sooth Carolina,
County of Barnwell.
Court of Common Plea*.
Summons For Relief,
(Complaint Served.)
John O’Gorman, Receiver V>f
. Merchant*
Blackville. S
ami HaiffeV*
C., Plaintiff, ^
• - ..-Against
J" E. Hair. Andrew Simopd*
Mho tone. G. W. William* Jr., F
fhe
Bank of
B.
I'
Jones, fl. Klatte, L, s. Mellii-huimpe.
Holme* .1 r., \\
J. Rowe. A. (’
Kilgo, F. W. and G. A. Wagener, E.
Trouche, W. P Gelzer. E Fredrick*'A,
Welter*, a* Executor of the ,wHl oXJI.
0; Welters, deceased. tfT A. Hunt, P.
W. Fairelb Carolina SavDurs Bank.
Clara V. Dodenhoff, G. A. Wagener,
G L. Weissinger,. J. R. Fulmer,
.Thomas M. Walsh, Administrator of
the -e*1j*te of C. R. Walsh, deceased.
Myrtos V. Matthews, Strauss Bro*..
K. M. llnmmdml, II. M. Quale J.-II. E.
Milhons, J’ F. Norri*, jiimes RiorUan.
C\ A. Ottolengui, D. .VT. JwJinstoji and
Walter T. Jones, \
Defendant*. '■
TO THE DEI’KNDAN FS above
named:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the Complaint
in this action, of which a copy i* here
with served upon vou, and to serve a
copy of your answer to said Complaint
on the subscribers at their office in
BarnwelL-S. C. within twenty day* af
ter the service hereof; exclusive of the
"day of such *ervice; and If yon fall to
answer the Complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this’ Action
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded In the Complaint.
Dated 24ih January A. I) 1903
(L. 8.1 W. Gilmore {Simms, C. C-P.
Bate* A 81mm*.
Plaintiff’s Attorneys,
- TotheDefendants: L. V. Ke*tw*rlr
J C Kllgo, Clara V. I >ouenhoff, Ja*. 1).
Bean, James Rlordan, -Strait** Bros ,
Andrew dimonil*. F. F. June*, Mvrtu*
V. Matthews, Thou Bean, Miss 0. A,
Ottolengui, A. B. Holmes, Jr., and L.
T. Izlar.
You will take notice that the Com
plaint in the above entitled action. To
gether with the Summons, In now on
fils In the office of the Clerk of the
Court of Coinmon Pleas In and for the
County of Barnwell, State of South
Carolina. t r~~
„ Bate* A 8imnt«,
PlalntHTa Attorneys.
January 24th 1906.
T LET
Get Poor and Bori
Give each one a hottlc of White’s Pnigatly^e
This puts him in shnpp g-et the full benefit of
- WHITE'S Worm and Coadition Powders
Which is <riven for 8 days. You will be astonished
improvement.
With stock and
A combination rem
edy for Kidney
certain colic cure.
The only r perfectly
anced, suW u t a n c
C. N. Burekhalter.
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
i
§
I
w
-IN-
THE BANK of BARNWELL.
#
W
*
w
IF
*
*
*
ik
♦
♦-
CAPITAL. -
SUEI’LUS aad UTCIYIDED-PROFITS.
' $60,000-
- $30,000.
Deposit It with u» and
MONKy k<-p» in jf ar h«us.\may l>e lost by thu ft or Are.
transfer die resixuiSibiKt)
We carry M U IN^I U VN< F, PROTH'TION. and Imve fire-proof vnidts. .
The habit of ctefawithtg with ti*.will-save you many p dndar that might be unwisely
sspent if k' pt in your i»x !;• ts, t t>Xjd• Vi T 3'HK iiAKIT NO’.V.
The c -nvi-uiei’ev hud safely of puy nit all your obh^Hlioue by check, once tiieti,
w ill we ter be Kima up.——-—-—«. ,
( He»-ks and drafts can I*' safely &fnt to ns hr mail wiDvont being renistifed.
Kither call in p«'ivoo jpid open un .-n eoufi! aitfi u*or wr.ie in.
*
W
C. K. CALHOUN, PrcMdem.
DUTLXK H HlOOD, Vice-resident.
P M. HU MN:;il tM,« S-M.TT
(i. TV. VANVII.LE, Asst. t asdiK-r.
41
2
+
m
m
t
m
w
%
<p
*
At
W
*
m
l
w
%
*
t
S
ft
f 6C ; €€4€• «f vC<-$C £*«**«€«<* ft
-V-
TO BUYERS!
JUST RECEIVED AT MY SALE
STABLES IN WILLISTON
Two Cars of Mules
—aNd-
One Car of Horses.
They are not claimed to be the
beat ever shipped into the
State, but thev-are Inferior to
noire ibat have ever been
brought across Hie Savannah
dtlviir ^
Come to see thorn and., yunr
own good judgment will he
satisfied that no market In The.
South offer* better stuck or
• 4 4
manes fairer prices.
Wagons and Buggies.
I am agent for the «nlo of Pled-
fnont-and Hickory Wagon* and
Tyaoin & Jones. Jackson A
Smith and Continental Bug-
gie*.
In m|terial, workmanship, fin
ish nqJ style they arc a* near
perfection as human *kill can
make them. *
Betore-buying elsewhere give
opportunity to please
me the
v
and profit j;oti.
Q. A. KENNEDY.
Tae State of South Carolina.
BARNWELL COUNTY.
In/the Probate Court.
By J. K. Snelliog. Esq.. Judge of Pro-
bale in Barnwell Coutity._
Wherea^ S. E. Smith and J. W.
Smith made suit to me to grant them
Letter* of Administration.on the estatit
and effeci* of J. T. Smith JPv, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all and singular, the kindred
and creditors of the said J-Sf. Smith
Jr., deceased, that they be and ap
pear before me, in the Court of Pro
bate to be held at Barn well ou. Mon
day. March 20tffT 1905, next, af
ter publication hereof, at II o’clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, |i' any
they have, why the said aduiinistr*
lion alioala not be *0 granted. •
Given tHtdrr-my~tIand. fhiaflth day
of March, Anno bomiui, 1905. *~
J. K. 8XFALLING,
Probate Judge,
Published Ii Thk Bak2iwkll PxorLx
Marcli 9th, 1906, /
Vcier D. Tcrmenter 64369,
JERSEY BULL, HEAD OF GEEX-
#I).\LK JIKRD, -
Pronounced »n:»natly handsome- fine
dairy (orm. “ I’tiere stretch behind
him along every line the finest dairy
hloitd in the world.” By blood and in
dividuality be i« at th-> t-yp of the Jer
sey breed. HI»‘«Iwbi trstsd 8Sj gallon*
id milk and J.< lb-., 4 <>z ; id* grand
dam 28 1b«., 6 i*z«. t avid his grcaFjJraiid
dam 23 lb*., 3 ozs. atf buttvr In
Java He has 14 si-ter* giv’ng a* high
as 22 lh>. of hnrter ir seven dav*.
0
Keg|*tered .1,-rsev heifers bred to this
bull, and three of hl*,*«ins, all solid cel-
o'cd and grand individuals, now N r
s-ile. Write for pedigree* and particu
lars to - -
GLENDALE DAIRY,
Barnwell, S. C
LAND SURVEYING.
I take pleasure In informing my
many friend* and former client* that. I
am prepared To give them mv best ser
vice* io Land Surveying. With ergh--
iren year*- practical- experience I um
confident that I can give complete fat-
sfiKTion.
R. C. Mixson.
Allendale, S. C., Nov. 1st, 1901.
T
TINE MFLCII COWS.
tine milch
cows
Partle* desiring
pleate write to
w. C. SMITH,
WlM.ISTON, 8. C,
JC#“WIH sell for cash or exchange
lor beef cattle.
C. F. Ciiliioun, P. M. BackingRan
Wm. McNdb.
Calhoun A Co
FIRE,
Life, Accident,
CyclorL©
LIGHTNING
AND-
Live. Stock
INSURANCE,
—At Lowest Rates In- •
Strongest Companies*
CALHOUN & CO,
-OKKICK8 AT—
THE BANK OF BARNWELL
1