Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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jLLftQlSf coum CIRCCLATION ■jrmiii. a, I. i rn --i-- , - ■ ■. j r aiy ■!' 7 - ■ - TUITRSDAT. APRIL §, 1905. According to the 9t. I.o«l» Repuhllo, one of the teeet »cw*ptt|*cr« In th«Wc*t, the fermrr* of Tex»» »n(J the South* *-e«t arc playing the »nmo old dewltful game o» their brother* In tho old Stctcc. While cdvlciug a 2." per cent rnduetton In acrecge all along the line they will not out down their crop* a bit Tho .Soutbweatertf Htftes uJcdo •bout 8,000,000 bale* last year.— Whether the Reptiblh* 1* w«U In* formed or mUtaken tho South tiaroll^a fanner who cut* down a* ho ha* prom ised will be the better off nett Fall, be "the crop* largo or »maJI. If largo he will be able ‘to »t«hd a low prlre. ‘f •iqall hi* crop will be ino*tly proHt, for hi* corn crlh, emoke honao and hay baru will be full, ami the dobu to be paid cat y to 4Jft. fitet Pall when publication of the government report of tho number of “tnite* of cotton "ginned can soil such a ) dlmtrou* eollap«e in the price, of the •taple, thlc paper advlcerl the owner* of need cotton to quit ginning ft. If, they had done *n and two or three mil lion bales had been kept until now in the cotton bouses «n r .tlio farm*, the government report issued the Hrgtof lint week would have given the crop of 1001 5 at ten and a half to eleven mil- * Hon bale* !b*tead of over thirteen mil- lion*, and cotton would bo bringing n much higher prlo9 than It commands now, or will reach *ooh. hut we mlseed being a Moses, bc- natrM nn Aarow-aod ilur ^uua aloug Icl hold up our hands and'approve our counsel. And the cotton makers are a good many million dollars poorer than they would have been. CUTTING DOWN ACREAGE, Tba Governors of the Cotton Slate* •ay: Goyfcrnor Heyward *ay*: I do not feel ^ warranted at this tftne fn making a forecast as to the reduction of the cot ton acreage In South Carolina this year. Official duties have prevented my having the opportunity to observe the conditions In the fields, and conse quently such a forecast would be mere ly a matter of personal opinion. 1 should think that the ollleers of the South Carolina Growers’ Association, who have travelled over the State, would bo in a better position to furnish the desired forecast. Thrse officers report that fanners are makh g the re duction as pledged by them. I am In hearty sympathy with the Cotton Growers’ Association and the Import ant movement that has been inaugu rated looking to the reduction of the •orsage and an Increase of the price of oottnn. 1 do not ImlUVer ttr express uy belief UMt South Carolina's acreage In cotton will ha reduced, f also be lieve that this' Movement has done much to encourage our farmers In un dertaking diversified agriculture.” Governor J. K. Vardanian of Missis- ' alppl believes that the cotton acreage will he reduced not less than 20 per cent In hl» State. "The farmers arc greatly Interested In this matter and the work of campaigning has hardly begun.” UovernorN.R. Broward of Florida knows of no reductiou contemplated by our fanners. GoveruorJ. M, Terrill of Georgia •aid: “At least 75 per cent of the cotton growers will reduce their crop Trom S5 to 30 per cent, Twenty-five per cent of the grower* will make onlv a nominal reduction. A reduction of 20 per oeut Is a conservative estimate.” Governor S. W. T. Lanham of Texas said: "It Is Impossible to answer with any certainty. Excessive rains have af fected the sowing of spring oats. Corn planting has been delayed for the same reason, and it is nrft likely that the usual acreage will be used for corn. In consequence It la not probable that the cotton acre*ge will be materially reduced.” ed outright and two ethers were ln*> lured, one <f them Engineer Arthuf Heed of the freight train, being fear fully burned about the face, hi* body bruised and one thigh fractured. Engineer Used l« a arm 0/ the late Mr Elijah 8. Reed of Blaokvlllo nod one of the boat and m<>«t reliable engi neers of the Southern Railway SI’OKKX OF FOR GOVERNOR. The following are spoken of or nn non need a* probable eantl ilatcs for gov ernor of Koaih Carolina next rear M. F. Ansel of Greonvit!o, John C. Hltep part! of Edgefield, Meudal U. Smith of Ke'rsfraw. F; -M -of-JUibland.. Hubert H. Evan* of Xew!>»rrv. R „ Gonriwht Rhrt* of charleston jHchanlj..^.g«i»t.lu UuLailaaiu <>meiery to wait I. Maunlog of somter. J. 8. Brlvo 6T York, A. C. Jones of Newberiy, And I here areiirobalily other*. Out of thl* hunch a good executtlvo ought to he picked. Certainly if all of them make tho race tho conti-at will be a one lively CAM I’ MQRHALL. The meeting at Meyer’* Mill on Fri day wa< greatly enjoyed b) the .twelve Confodorat* veteran inadiwers present of CaiiMt Morrall,: 808, Uj V., and tho younger people top. The barbecue dinner was perfect In excellence and generous In qnalitv. _ Elections were held in whhffi Me««rs J. A and-tV. M Mover were elected delegates. Mis* Millie Meyer sponsor to 1ho National, Messrs J. H. I.al'tt* and B. F. , Baxley delegate*. Ml** Maude Owena sponsor, to the State Reuniona. A ('amp of Hons of Veterans waa organized with a membership of fifty. Dr. C. B. Ellis Coiumhndsr and A'len R. Dunbar Adjutant It was named camp \V. B. Peeples, In honor of the late Capt. W. B, I’eeplts of the yy 3d Csvhlry. CARO FROM THE SUPERVISOR. C., April 3rd, 1005. Barnwell, S. To the Editor Tim I’koplk Dear Sir, » Please allow rne space In your valua ble columns to make the following statement: On returning from the County Chain Qangon Saturday last, I found It pret ty generally reported that one of my prisoners, to wit: Edgar Mitchell, had stolen one of the mules belonging to the chain gang and had made his es cape, Ac., Ac Now, at first 1 thought to treat this as a jest, but finding it so generally reported throughout the county, deem U proper to make a state ment. The prisoner above referred to Is' on the gang, in good health and doing good service, not having made even the slightest attempt to escape, and 1 am forced to h/eiiove that this extreme ly falsa report lias been-maliciously circulated to create a wrong impres sion ns to my ndmlnistrutiou. I thank you in advance for this cour- vear. He ba* always inane an ample tesy, and trusting the pdblic may thor^, supply of emn, wheat, rye, barley nod oughly understand me, I Am, Yours very truly, Morris, Supervisor. J.Ji. CountaJSt THE USE OF FERTILIZERS. We gather this medley of fact*. ftg- •ve* and fancies from the (lullic* : .FmUiser sale* In tins State have, contrary to cxpectat'oii. been much larger than they Were Ifrst yp«rr~ Rr- eelpts by the State Treasurer of the privilege tax of twdhty five cents a ton prove that. ft I* not known whether more has been shipped out of the st ite this'Season than was seift ahroail last year, h'*r is it knownUfhetlrer iUore I* to W* used on ' corn and truck crops. The statement has been published that nfucb has been warehoused, and that a large quantity ipayoe shipped back to the factor!#*, I’he out-'ii'e cott(>n 1 u ing world will however, believe that the farmers of the South will again plant and fertilize to make more than 1* needed in the markets of the world, and will govern tfiieui>elves accordingly, buy slowly during the few month* ahead before the new crop begins to move. , Til* I’soi’tK dares tu predict that the South Carolina farrier who reduces * acreage and fertilizer purchases w ill be glad of it and have a merrier Christ mas pnd happier new year than those wlm take the opposite course. ,' The Increase in the privilege tax ro- oelpt* does not necessarily mean that the farmers wllk fertilize cotton crops mot* lavishly this year than they did lii 1904. Not a ton of fertiliser nm be lawldlly shipped from the place of manufacture until the tags have been K t upon the bags. Mirny of the tag* ught by the iuanuXauuyx'rs may not be psed-this season. Hodfidtary Statdlbouse accounts for this ineresse In tbe-snfb of tags' by the statement that since Jrffie, 1901, cotton •eed ipeal has had to be tagged before shipmcirt, while before that date it was -not required to be tagged. —— Tbe -railroad people say, however, that they bare shipped more tons this season than ever b ifore. Ftoiiv this hotch-potxjlv of facts and guesses every man can draw hi a own • onnclusion and follow, .his own beat Judgment. ^vAt Colleton Court Judge Townaend gave a new trial R A Adam*, w ho ' two years ago was convicted of the murripf 01 U. M. Jacques, sentenced to death .-escaped Gum jail rearrested af ter dajphet for hts execution. Some of tbe white women witnes*r* ^ PH Adams made affidavRs'lhal Tffdlsria^ls said to be the fortunate faltejj, at h'U trial. Bishop Ellison Gapers hss returned from Florida entirely recovered from a severe attack of grippe. Petition* are being circulated in Spartanburg and Union counties for election* on the question of voting out the diapehsary. Presiding Elder Marlon Dargan of the Orangeburg District has gone to Philadelphia for specialist treatment for grippe and complication*. •- Up country candidate* for Governor are being brought out early by •their friend*. There will be many k frosts and freezes before the next pri mary. — The Charlotte Observer states that Major James F. Hart, who commanded the famous Confederate battery bear ing his name, is suffering with a dan gerous disease in the Presbyterian Hos pital lu that city. Senator Tillman says that he is as well as he has been in 15 or 20 years. He gets up at 7, w-peks all day lu his garden and attending to his larm, eats hr*rtttyrg«c*“P» bed early and sleeps like a schqol boy. An act of the last Congress put* the penalty for sending the boil weevil or other Injurious Insect from one state to another at. a fine not exceeding J5,0tX), or Imprisonment at hard labor for five years, or both in Hie discretion of the court, * . r If assbfhe say the dispensary system 1* losing favor with the people and must soon go t he fact *t and* -01 it Uni t its ‘ goods” are more popular than <*ver before, judging by fire record breaklng sales tkac have been made since the be ginning of this fiscal year,. This is a tangled up world. North ern insurance cnnrpaiiTesTa'i.t week In vested twenty five million dollars In Japanese bonds. This money was paid the insurance people by husbands and fathers on policies taken out for the benefit of their widows and orphaned children. And in lending it to the Japanese the insurance companies ho|p them to make more Russian women and children w blows and orphans. During last month 1 .Ofi7,4S8 halos of eottoil “came into sight,’’^breaking all previous. March records, and making a total ot 10,l'>32,iit(i accounted for since Sept 1st last, the beginning cj tho cotton year. According to tho above figures and the ginner* report issued ou thq2ist tilt, three million bales are yet on the farms of tbe South. As tho heavy March sabs and shipment* did not put prices down it is reasonable to suppose that an advance must' soon come if tho farmers continue to hold. The Japanese are proving thejryselves the Yankee# of the! East. The war cost thcuVfrW),000,000 the first year and they calculate that the second year the expense will run to $359,000,000. They Intend, so it Is said, to make Russia pay an indemnity of ?800,000,- 000. Besides they wMt in ski 0 ©n the cession of considerable territory. - In all her history Russia Iras never submUUwl to the hmniliatrnn of paving Indemnity or ceding territory, aiuLsay* tbftt site never will. And how onTTk- pan make her? President Roosevelt la having a good ^fuie^tf-Texas this week with his-A4r- mer cnwboy r rough rider soldiers, next week and longer he will have a better time hunting in Colorado. Mr*. Roosevelt and her younger children arc enjoying a critfsein Fbif Ida waters and Mi*a Alice is keeping the VVtiite House while the rtltHfolk* are away. It la reported, for the tenth time, that she la engaged. Senator Ifeverldg". a 1J year old widower Of mltor. Mr, John G. Owens tho oldest citizen of Barnwell, passed peacefully uyerths r on ThnTttft^^fwr.lg last to en ter Into the rest that will m fojever. He was born July 24th, 1824. gmf had readied the ripe age of 81 yeafs, (J months and 9 days And all hia years were without shadow, for he passed through life, tlirongh war and peace', through boyhood, manhood and ©'.dag*, a good, true, faithful, p!eau*eo«wtftl nut 11. Great ohanf»* have taken place since he grew ro manWid, hut through them all Ito kept the even tenor of hi* w«y and obeyed the le**nn* learned i\t his iiiolher’* knee. For forty years ho had been a cohsUtent member of the Meth odist Church. The funeral sermon wa* preached bv Rev J. L- Harley, his pastor, opTJuirstlav in the Chinch he l.nie.t »o wetland »ervod so fnithfollv, 1 ,ov 1 ng hand* Tald' iTie weiiTv Biulv BAKKLrNQ THE RUGA. . A correspondentnf Home and Farm writes that he has banished bugs front hi* Irish potato crop two years by the tobacco trtoatninnt. He poured boiling water on i«iba«H:q stem*, letting It stand WANTED* Oobd Milk Cow, Geo. H. Bates, BaMtwell, 8, C. tTTodoming of tlic resurrocllon mon.* lug. A devoted wife and two good soiis t Messrs,C. C. and J. II. Owens, sun ivc and cherish the memory of the loving husband mid affectionate father. BAMBERG CO UNI'Y. Pktit JuRons ron Skcoxd Wkkk. F R Erne V J Jlartzog K R L Higlitowcr Jiqy M Hi mop J K Tnnt K J Gunnels I* II stai r Win S’ihW Jno R .Martin it W Johnson J E Zeigler J L Cothran J C Shipcs W E Spann Marlon Sinnak J C Weaterluod W 11 Still J I) Felder II F Kinsey J M Odom Eugene Rowell H K C pel .i 11J — T J) Beard C F Padgett 1/, t’ Rice It M Brnce' W ii Yarn J I Reed J A I'rlce A W Kinard J C IV i l-o it K J Tflghtower H 1 ClnssCreau H A Kear-e Jno A Byrd THE TRESPASS LAW. wnwr fill WJUsbA-Csf BlAJIIJWf K III tHK ,I«I NITIIIU js-q* | e-v | g K.1 *rfkf7r»r\ all night making a strong totiacco tea. L«riUivJJu CU I 1 UlN oCfcD. Next davdie strained the tea, cut up — ;*/ A limited amount The Johns Improved Cotton . Seed, s . that for years have made two bales to the acre for sale at 75 cents per bushel in small quail* tides. the potatoes and put them In It. allow ing them to aoak all night. Then le planted the potatoes and the bugs nev er bothered them, lie made no state ment ns to the ta-te of the new pntn* to**s. Plug tol-Hcco AymUd make as strung tea a* tobacco stciii*, . TH E SECRET OF SIH CTJSS. Forty mIBion bottle* of August Flower sold In the United Suite* alone A"DDfv tO since it* iutrodtctlon I And the dc- rrj uiNod for it is still growing. Isn’t, that n fine, showing of success? Don’t jtnroVe that August Flower has had ufunlffiigTucEess In ih? 1 oiifk ‘JfTTlWltr jrc-tion mid dyspepsia—tbp two great enemies of lieaUh find Ii.'ipplucsk Does it nof ntford the best evidence tlm August Flower Is a sure Zpe<:it|u for k)I stmiiKch and intestinal disor ders?—that It has proved itself the best of nil liver regulator*? August fh’fi' cr ha* a matchless record of oyer thir ty-five years in curing tbe ailing mil lions of these distressing complaint*— a success that is becoming wider In it* scope every day, at home and abroad, a- the fame of August Flower spreads. I’rial l.o. tic*. 25,* ; - regufsr size, 75c. For sale by Creech’s Drug Store and Senrsoii’s Drug Stoic, W. 1.. JOHNS, Baldocfc, S. C. —FOR SALE AT THE— a in *w —OF— THE BANK OF BARNWELl*. Barnwell, So. Ca. A Atcloseof ilusitiCss.Slst March,, ' ■ ' s 190',/ ASSETS. •' K-- Ranking House....... Real Estate, ....... Loan* find Discount*. On the 22nd of February, 1905, tiie 1 lover nor approvb'd in ACT vvlilch read* ns follows: “Any person or per.-on* entering upon the lands of anollit r, for the purt>o*e of hunting, tisliing, trap ping, netting, gathering Iruit, straw, or turf, vegetables, herb* or cutting timber on the same, without the con sent of the owner or manager thereof, shall be deemed guilty of a misde meanor, and upon conviction thereof shall pay a fine of not more 'than twenty dollar.*, or be imprison,,| at uara labor not more than Mili'ty daysyEfr* O. K. for each and every ollicnce.” Mr. Roosevelt ba* evidently «et hi* heart upon reptiblicanlrdug Virginia next year' But he’ll find,it a harder problem than tho getting of thr Umra" ma Canal. ^ Col. EHUon KeeU ha« made 62 oon- necutiye crop* on his plantation In New berry County and cleared money every He ha* always made oats and some to spare, raised hog«. cattle, sheep and mules and has never allowed a cottou, seed to go off the place. ..CAMTHVL. IS A SPECIFIC FOR CROUP. ' ARer years Ttf-experlmcBting, also letter* daily from every*' corner of tire globe, convlnces us that CAMTIIOL stands without a peer for the following complaiul?. Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Vacci nated A ruts, Buru*, Bites, Stingi.- and infiammalions of all kinds. Try Sample. Crkecr's Pharmacy. For Better Schools. TO TRUSTEES: I am prepared to furnish School Fur niture and Supplies of all kinds. I port supply the Schools of the Cotin tv with thoroughly competent teacher* of Itigh personal character. TO TEACHERS: .1 can help you jteeure dcsirabje and profitable position*. * Make the S ltool Room* comfortable, entplwv th« UtgUWTiiacber*, mui the; children win uiltTifl the~ prngTes* 4h«fc- wilj the better assure their success in Call on or correspond with W. II. Jones,; . Barnwell. S.C. NOTICE OF FINAL D1SCHARQE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will, on Saturday, April 29, l!K)o, file tlicir final seep tin I wlib John K. Sncliing, Judge of Probate for Barnwell County, iy* Executors of the estate of J. W. Allen, deceased, and aak for letters dlstnissory. ' J. R. Allen, J. M. Allen, March 21th, lOOTi. ^ FOR SALE. FIFTEEN FINE I M P R O V E D FARMS—In Screven and Burk3* coun ties, Georgia. Apply on Saturdays to > - CharlitfR. Owens, > 4t . Barnwell. S. C. FOR SALE., One second-hand Remington Type writer In good coHdllhm. VViltelo or call ou > W. II. done*. Barnwell. S. C. NOTICE! ATI toad dtmeers will soe tbat the rlpht* of way of the public roads into, nor otherwise obstructed, mid are hereby Instructed to prosecute all par ties who persist in the practice. J. B Morels, s«perviaor. K. C. Roberts, Clerk. . DR. JNO. P. LEE, JR, Dentist, 'W!I,RISTON, - - s. e, Will work anywhere in the country ...:$ s.snooo ' ISHtKI ... 1(13 9:j:t <)•> Cash in \a.iit and otiier Banks 43.924 70 $213,319.73 LIABILITIES. Capital.■. f Surplus Undivided Profits ..... Personal Deposit* Certificates of Deposit •. State Treasurer Due to Batiks CO.fiXi.OO 29.0tto.09 13 951 HI 113.329.1*.) 4,«25 95 1 U'!4 79 ill) til -*94-*,+.40.75 'Before me personally appeared4*. M. Btickingliam, Cashier, and made oath that, the fofegidng statement la correct and true to tiie best of his knowledge and belief. ^ _ P. M. BUCKINGHAM, (iasbier. Sworn to and subscribed b^Pire me this 3!st day of March, A. D. !!H)5. -* Win McNah, O-A) Arte*!: Notary Public, So. Ca. ItOBT ALDRICH. C. F. CALHOUN. . " BUTLER HAGOOD, Directors. ‘ Wealhcr Httreau. - . s ; _ j _ i . ■ ~ Voluntary Olwervers’ Setccrobarleal Ree- ord. Mouth ot .March - 19o5, 3tut ion Black Vi lie. ' 1 I iTZ.WrqnATfl’.K rreclp ; ita'Ti SUM’ARY. [in Li- Max .lin. Wear, chcs ! f Mean temp. I 59.4 Max. temp, ! I >afe Min. temp. ~ I . ' Date .05 Total pre- .01 . ip. *in<;hes 1 2d . 13. No. of dav* .29 (’lear Id P’r’cUy 12. Uloudv 3 Dates of .05, fro*t, Ligbr, 25 Killing •;L)ates of .08 Hail 9 Sleet . Aurora*, t It. storm* {) Prevaiting wind Dit'c- tlon N. K.- Fog 8 Tiiin Ice formed ‘X’"* 'The aort that your' atobk will thrive on w ben fighlittg Gen- ■*.*. vo . •y" ' ' .■ . eral GiTcn "tliis Buhtm’fer. Samplta r r ~ rr i may be seen at the office of Tub Pko- f LE CU the store of Eastiklino -Pat- ■tkk8on’ Company. .Utred AldidrlL Medicine. Get Poor and Bony. / dive each one a Wtle of White’s Fur^tivc This puts him in sh.rjK’ to ^et the full benefit of WHITE’S Worm and Condition Ponders ■ • - * / *> Which is o-iven for 8 days. You will be astonished at the improve memt. , . 110 c* liln troubles with stock and a certain colic cure. •- —perfect l.v. Hew Funeral Cur of Latest and Design. We beg m Mare »n onr friend* and the public generally that wo I —wxperr-to carry a» lull line Hnif all n ail ami te|egrsi|.h order* tyit.l. have ottr |irotu|it attenticn. , W- D- Drew, H- D Still, Jr., Proprietors.' , Blackvillo — — — S. 0. 1 ANNUAL RETURNS. All Executor*, Admini-trator Gnartiian*, Coniintrle©*, Ten*tees and -prrMins occupt ing Mtcit poairion* ari*- required by law to file AnniiaFReriiru* in tiie ofiit e of the Prohaic Court on or before the I1r*t day of July In each and - every year. c . ■ 'l'n° law provides n« piinDhment for failure or refu*>il to make and (lie said Return* iltc forfeiture of i‘ommi*-ion*, tiie payipent of Qoe* or eominiUiienl to jail for contempt of comt. Prompt and no! versa I, compliance with these requirements of law i.» due by the holders of such trnsts to the estate* in tb:*ir charge and will relieve the Probate Unuct of the unpleasant dutv of imposing the penalties pie scribed by law, —- - John K Snelllng, Judge of Probaie, Barnwell County. uim counter irritant. anccd, sub-c u t a n c o u s bal- j u s^Bft For sale by / q Nt Bnrckhalter, Dl , lgfiist . 8 w SS • « vs Sl> Mi * w vk V> Sf DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY | -IN- THE BANK of BARNWELL. 59 Freeze. ill Monthly mean tem., 2.3 above nor mal. Precipitation 1.07 in. below normal. *» G. D, C Lange.. yoluntary Observer, tin, hall, sleet an * Including rain, hail, sleet and melt ed snow, f From maximum and mini mum readings. riphts of way of the public road* grcajlly improved, and the only t'me I throughout the county are not pip^eo. K^Featarthiij t^puble I* w.hen 1 take MRS. HALL’S MIRACLE. Experiences Similar to.TIm Have Oc casipncd Considerable Comment in Barnwell. k, . . , , Few women are better known In Lockport. N. Y., tliati Mrs. Pattie 1>. Hall, as she belong* to one Of-the best families and ha* a large ciielo of friend* and acquaintance*, in a re- cont. interview Mrs. Hall said : ‘■'J'ho experience I have been tlirongh in tiie last two years seems like a mira cle. I was so badly off that life seemed aim*rat ttitfiukirable, and my dcafne** ilicreoiVeil so that I aouhl scarcely hear anything. The suffocation In triy chest artti the Indigestion caused by my ca tarrh. 1 produced very severe suffering. I Itad five different physicians, bought everything that ahybody recommend ed to me, but final I v gave Op in des- pair. One day my tnillincr asked me if I had ever ttVeil Hyomei. 1 began the treantienf, and can thankfully testify hat Hyomei does cure thKTbrrilde di*- TPitae. Sin,re tishrg H my hearing 1/ really improved, and the only t'me 1 by special appointment. cold. I then use Hyonvei, and always get instant relief. My friend* and ac quaintance* marvel at the change in mv health and hearing.” Hvomet ha* made many cures of ca tarrh, and in connection with Hvomel halm, ol catarrhal deafness, in Barn well. Similar experiences to that of Mm. Hall’s havecreateda large sale for Hyomei with J. C. Crecgh. The complete outfit, including tiie inhaler, cost*, but $t, while extra bot tle* are but 50 cent*. Ask .1 C. GreWii to show ymt Hie olrong guarantee uu der which lie sells Hyoniei. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. AH persons holding claims against tiie estate of J. T. Smith Jr , <l»cea*ed, will pieitsc pre j ent them, duly attested, at once to the undersigned Admintslra-, tors. -5 ,— r —*— ... . ... Aift^p?rsons.intle,hteil to die said es late v.i 11 pVa 1 *© coiqe forward and set tle same iiiitne'iriat'ciy. . ~S. E. and J. W. Smith. FINAL DTSCIIARCE, Notice is hereby given that the' un dersigned will, on Saturday, April 2-d, l!i05. tiie in* final account wltb J. K Spelling. E-q, Jutlge of l’ro(>Hte for B:tDiw c'l jCottnfy. as (iitardian of Han son Ijysesne (noe Kirkland) and ask for letters dismissory. George D. Kirkland, Guardian. March 18th, 1905. . • _ • 0 . XJIE STATE OF ^SOUTH CAROLINA. ' COUNTY OF BARNWELL. In the Probate Court. By J. K. duelling, E»q., Judge of Pro bate in Barnwell County. Whereas. Jesse T Gantt, Ex Officio Esclieator of the State of .South Caro lina. hath made suit unto.mo to grant to H L. O’Bannon'Lfttrers of Adminis tration on the estate, &c. of Jane R. Moody, deceased. These are, therefore, to rite and ad- mohish alt and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said Jane K. Moody, deceased, that they be and ap pear before me, in the Court of I'robate to .bo held ut Barn^vell on Tuesday, lltlt April, 1905, next, alter publication hereof, at II o’clock In the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said RdmhTla$r»fion shouJd »pt be granted. Given under my Hand, this 27th day of March, Anno Domini, T806'. — j.KrtyN ELI. WO, — . Prolfate Judgft. Puhlislied in Thk Barnwell Pko*- plk March 30th, 1905. ■ ■■? NOTICE OF FINAL DfSCHAKGE. Nntlc* is hereby given that the un- detslgiied will on .Saturday. April 8 h, 1906. tile hi* final account with J. K. Bnelling, Kaq., Judge of Probate for Barnwell County, ** Administrator of the estate of Mr*. M-A. Williams de ceased an J apply for letter* dlsmi*- •ory. i ~"-t. L. II. Williams " , ikknlnljpRtor. 4r & v> 4) i>. $ y> -a 4/ * ly 4r W W 4) • at,... _ I • x*;zr-*,~ CAHTAL, . - - - - ~ - BUFTLUS ana UHDIYIDED PROFIT* - / ~ $G0 000- $30,000. iL'piodt U witU us and W m a « * dt m ut * ©1 MONEY kept t:i you* hnusi* may Ih- hv-t by theft cr fire, transfer the rcsponstTiintv. We earn Bl'h'tl,' K 1NSUH\N( F. PfiOTfCTfON. end have llre-pnx.f Vaults: The habit of dopuMtir.g with us «111 save you matu a tlofiar Hmt uitsM btrwaadsety- <• spent if k< pt i«v yotir ywH-kVts. CONl'KAi T rUK il Ul!l' N O'.V, L m . , Th*eo-«v.i.U.iuuv mdsAietj uffaymuail .\o'.u oU'..ati<ms ly c.ieo.t, once t:ied, ^ *ffl neVer tie given up. _ _ [ ~ ^ i.._ .'.' YrYj 2 I ‘M m fh * Cheeks nnd drafts eun ba safely sent to OS »>y m»ff w4b«>at L ina regist .red. , Either eall in person ai.d op*-n r.n accoutx w.lh us or write it*. CVF. CALHOUN. Preylden/. BUI l.E!: It UiOv)!/, Vice-President^ P. M. BUCKINLII \M, < aShh-r. G. W. MANVILLK, .-last. Cashier, 4) w 1 As V will reduce my cotton acreage I offer a -limited quantity of lUliUil u at 50 cents per bushel, check to accompany order. These seed were saved from seed bought direct fiom King, the ■ originator, and are strialy pure, having.been selected U>r my jjwn use If you wish to succeed, plant King'Seed, they' are King's by i v excellence. _ M. D. Still, IlLACtiVILLE, S. C : r:. • « Yexcr D. Tornienttr 64369, .1 ER.8EY BULL, HEAD OF GLEN DA l.E HERD, Proiirnncad iniJ.TT.'vlly linmiuMii©' 44»w*- dairy tomi. ‘‘ I here str^tcti hebiruf iiim along aya-ry lHto the- fittest dairy blood in :;io world.” By idoorlatnd tu- dividtuylity he i» at the top of the Jer sey breed. Disdain Ic-ted 38.1 gallons of milk *imI 23 lb*., 4 <>z ; hi* grand dam 23 Ur*., 5oz*., ami ids great grand dam23 lb*., 3 ozs.'of b.itlvr In seven day* He l)a> 11 giv ng as high a* 22 lb*, of butter ir sever days.. Reu’.stered Jersc-v Itciter- hrtd mniis bull, and three of hi* sons, all »olid col- drej and grand itidividuHl«t Jt<rw for sale. Write for pedigrees- and particu lar* 10 GLENDALE DA IK A', HarryntdKV-fr— LAND SURVEYING. J I pleasure In informing mv many fnirnd* fonner client* that t TO BUYERS! JUST RECEIVED AT MY SALE STABLES IS WILLIS'!ON Two Cars of Mules -AND- ______ One Car of Horses. They are not claimed to be the best,.ever .shipped Into tiie State, but they arc Inferior to none that have ever jHjen_Z-J brought across} the Savannato Riverj Como to see them and jour own good judgment will hr satisfied that no market in the South offers better itock or maxes fairer price*. Wagons and Buggies. I am agent for Hie sale of Pied- mont hmlHickory Wagons and* Tyson A Jones. Jackson A Smith and Continental Idig- glfa. , ' . Fit material, w’nrkmnrsblp. fin- i*h and stvle they are a* near perfection as human skill can make them. Before buying elsewhere give me the opportunity to please and proticyou. - Q. A. KENNKDY. - FINE MILQII COW8. , Parties desiring fine milch cowa , pieuse write to W.C. SMITH, W lt.t.tsforx, 8. O. Will sell for cash or exchange loi beef cattie. ' C. F. Calhoun, P. M. Buckingham Win. McNab. ,»tn pn*p ired roVivc tiieni my best ser- diucFa'In'!?fcnd i S«m , .*»yjnx. ..A^ilh eighs. 1 teen year* practical exp.-rfidree P anr. confident that 1 can give complete sat* _ •faction. R. C. Mixaon. Allendale, S. C.. Nov. let, 1904. Calhoun & Co' _ fW,. ” Life, Accident,. Cyclone LIGHTNING? AND: Liv e Stock INSURANCE, —Af Lowest Rates Iiv Strongest Companies.- CALHOUri & CO —OrKICKS THE BANK OF BARNWEU ] f«e Al —