The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 13, 1905, Image 3
rgr-~
Tlpe Bamw^n Pcoplp
tHtJRdDAf, APRIL 1«, 1908.
=r:. ~. ,-T
SATES Or ftVSRCBlEtlOll,
tn Advance, per Annum
On Time.....,’........ •
.$1.80
$2 00
T*»e ohaln t*ug U at Mr. C. M.
hewHt'v (tlace tn Hlackvtlle Townvliip,
will move the last of the week to ixear
the Dr. Storne place. In sante townaAip
A. R. Morrie. Superviaor.
R.C. Roberta. Jr., Cleric.
'• T
F you have followed our
advice and plant'd our
seed* your garden i*
now In itaexuberaitce of
growth. Work and thin
out Ae the aeaeon ad-
vancea compare the
product of your garden with that of
your neighbor, who U negligent when
It comes t<> buying hi* garden seed.
Keep up a regular succession of
crops in your garden. Plant another
crop of Snap Beans. PeasV'fathtce. Cu
cumbers, Radishes, Corn Ac., every
two weeks.
If Is now time to plaut our v
Two Pound Tomatoes.
They are undoubtedly the nicest as well
as the largest of tomaSpes.
Creech’s^^-^
Stringless, Green Po(jded Beans are
delb'iout and have *ho y strings. J^lant
• another crop.ever.y~two weeks.
WHAT TO/PLANT DURING FIRST
■ THRKEWKKKS—
Ttk \ns, Ego Plants, Pkcpkhs, Mus
tard, T.ETTCCIt, C^y.LAKDS, Cabbaok,
Beets, Squash, Cvcumsers, Coustky
Gentleman Corn, Okra, Raoishes,
Tomatoes and Garden Peas for later
use
Some of the above crops you should
Already have, up, but plant a second
crop and continue thein every two or
J,bree wrecks. This Is the only way to
have a garden.
Air. O. C. P. Hammond wA« la toWh
on Saturday.T
J. A..Lillis E*q. of Gaffney wM In
iHeWTi
town yAlterday.
Mr. ^TW. Jpiner ga
tneetlng ou Satufdey.
gave us a pleasant
v
‘4.1’’ fa the nbml»er of the phone at
Burulchaltar’e brugdtore. * ^
co use-
lay a
the
iCreech’s
4
Dwarf Wax Bush and Kidney Wax
Bosh Beans are the be«t of all the wax
Varieties. A croo shoo hi be planted
every two weeks fora succession.
lOR Mutton Corn—plant Country
Gentleman for early use and
S to well’* Evergreen for medium
and late use—especially adapted for tu
ble use.
"OW to have plenty of nice Beans—
Plant two oh three row* ot
CREECH’S Early Bush Valen
tine Beaus every two weeks.
F‘
&
P LANT CREECH 8 2 lb Tomatoes-
One sliced lilts a di«h—enough
for a small family. They have
very few seed and anrstinply delicious
The scarcity of seed makes it especially
nice for slicing.
F OR corn for the table—plant Con it
try Gentle matt and Stow ell’s
Evergreen. A planting every
two weeks, until September, seente*
one of the'ITn>«t, table vegetable* foit.
six month* of the year No .other v^r
rietie* of corn compare with these two
varieiirtt for table use
F .A NT CREECH'S Stringless
Gre^n Pod llean*. no string* and geese were pi
•so tender and Ju-clous. Plant
every two week*. .
CillME folks think that nur. two
pound tomato i* all a fake. Trv
it, and if a^ter giving it good at-
jtion, you fail tn make tiiem that big,
Vr< Hi simple pass you your money
ba V-Creevih’s Pharmacy.
Els no trouble about making
fr>pD 28 to lO hiishela nor acre If
•f*
yod\plant Dixie
|HE best lime
Seed
April to
tent Corn.
Jo plant Dixie Dent
i* from the first of
te middle of August,
Creech’s Pharmacy.
NOTICE OK KlNAlXlHSCHARGE
Notice is hercbv giren\that tl»e tin-
dersignetl will, on Saturday, May Uih,'
lOOo, file his final account With J. K.
Snelling, Esq . Judge or I’Mjhate, as
Gnaniia-tr of Nettle K Ackerinan. de
ceased, and ask for letters disnvifsory.
* T. J. Ackerma
. Guardis
April ftth, lihlS.
BUSINESS NEW8.
&
-Dixie Dent Corn makes
more and comes earlier than any
other corn.—Creech's Pharmacy.
«a .' 'i'V, ' * : ; gVa -.-tWh. »
Ryan gfVhrTrauittg Stanrp*. Tickets
fur China ware tsr key Jto
Doc’t fail to ask for one-or the
Go to G. I>. C. Lange, Blackvllie. 8
C., fnr Baby Carriage* and Go-Cart* at
iiianufacturer’A prices—also full line
Sporting Goods.
Ryan's homemade
■imply perfection.
Kvan sells “ Big Ben”
bacco at 30e per lb.
Apple Jelly is
Smoking To-
Jack Frost did no harm of
queure on his Thursday vUit. N
Mr. J. J. Cochran made Frldi
food day by his genial presence.
Cotton ia coming up nicely In
debts but the price keeps low down.
Several Barnwell attorney* are At
tending court at Bamberg this week.
Mrs. Chaa. E.CabanWs and daughter
Mis.* Beside yiidted Barnwell Iriend*
’twit'FfeW.'. 1 , /* '.i;, ^;
Rev. W. J. Snider has accepted tl»e
pastorate of the Healing Springs and
Denmaik cliurcbe*. >
Dr. W. C. Milhous of Blackville will
he graduated I rum the Atlanta Dental
College oti May let.
• wa'waa*
Our long time friend Mr. J. N. Arm-
s’rong gave us ihe good pleasure of an
enjoyed call ou Tuesday.
Mrs. W. M. Webster and children of
Gaffney are very ptea*ant vUitorf l©
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. t.'Feecli.
“A fool and his •’flannel are soon
partid,” s*id our devil when the hail
pelted dojNiUin.Thnrsday.
Mr. J. Aneil Meyer of Bennett
Spring* was In town on- Monday, al
ways a welcome visitor to his Barnwell
friends.
•v .— --
Tho palatial Palm Limited train of
the Southern Railway made its last rim
for the season going North Monday
evening.
Handy post office will be discontin
ued on the 2!>th inst., that territory to
he supplied by rural free delivery after
May 1st.
M isscs.Esther, Lydie aud Kate Jen-
kin* of Kline, who were the charming
guest* of Barn well friends last week,
returned home Sunday.
Mr R. C. Simpson of Glenn Bpring*
was in town from Saturday until Mon
day in the interest of the waters of
that famous fountain uf health.
This week’s millinery openings are
as bright a* the weather and as beauti
ful—to feminine eyes. But to the mas
culine purse the effect is cyclonic.
By civil service examination Prof.
C. K. Carter received the appointment
of carrier on the Barnwell—Handy R.
E D. Route,.which begins May 1st.
Rev. C. K. Cabanl«s, who.-was Rector
of the Barnwell KpLcopal Church Inst
winter a year, has accepted a call to
churches and missions in Georgetown..
The Confederate pension money will
not be sent out fur several week* yet,
mistake* in some counties making it
necessary to return the lists for correc
tion.
-Treasurer Armstrong received r>n
Thursday from the Comptroller Gen
eral a check for $2,488.03, the contribu
tion from (he State Dispensary fund
for school uses.
The Executive Committee of the
Couhty Cotton Growers Association
#HI meet in the office of President
Frank 1J. Creech, in the Court House
on next Monday to consider important
buslueis.
A little hail anti less steet fell in
Baruweilon Thursday. In the upper
part of The States then was snow, the
lir*t time, aluce 18K> that the sky
IN FLOWER OF MANHOOD.
Mr. Hugh Means Rim, son of
late Major 0. 11. Rioe, died on the 4lh
(nst. at hi* homo In Bamberg County,
aged 38 years, after a week's Illness.
fils wife and one child survive him.
Up to hii last IliiiMS he enjoyed «u-
fterto health And led an active and most
useful Hie, but his work was finished
before his reached its noon. The sym
pathy of tnAny friends goes ont to those
loved ones Who so sorrow for the too
early ending of a life so full of giving
happiness U> others, and so bright with
promise of long and honorable years.
veteran!
of ('amp Wick McCreary, No. 842. U.
C. V. At Ellehton, S. C , on the 4th Sat-
rday in April to elect delcgote* to the
8tat« and alao^Natleual Reunions.
By order L. A Bush, Commander,
R. J. Dunbar, Ad’jt.
LOST,. Strayed or Stolen—Ftor _
Kobertville <wi Stmday evening, AprlT
nd, 1006, one bay mare, bia/.e fore
head, heavy mane, long tail. She wsa
seen near Apnletpu on Thursday last.
fair reWAtd will he paid, for her re
turn to, or in formation leading to her'
recovery by, < ’
* R. J. Jenkins,
. _ Kobertville, S. C.
lamptui Co.,
IMPORTANT MEETING.
The taxpayers of Blackvijle Town
ship are respectfully requested to meet
at Park Hall at II a. m. on Saturday,
April 15th, 1008, to discuss the best
w ay to have the public roads improved.
Tbe sum of $1,300 has been collected
for that purpose and it will be to the,
interest of all to attend.
“—‘« Citizen.
Olar, S. C., April 10th. 1003. .
A meeting of Camp Rivers’ Bridge,
No 830, will he held at the Memorial
Grounds on Wednesday. April 2<ith, at
o’clock p. ih , for the -purpose of
electing delegates to tiie general and
State reunionsiU. C. V , the collection
of annual due* and the, transaction of
any other business that may come be
fore it. All members are earnestly re
quested to attend. By order
J. W. Jenuy, iCoro.
J«o. F. Breland, Adjt.
OTRANTO NEWS.
Farmers in this section have made
good headway in the way of setting
their crops this week. A great many
are planting cotton and some few are
through. -* ■ '
The oat crop is looking better since
the refreshing shower that came last
week.
Mi*s Lillie Bowers of Brunson is vis
iting her sister Mrs. E. W. Bruuson at
this place.
Mr. Hal R. Erwin, of Savannah is
among old friend* again.
The Bull Pond Farmers Club to
their appointment met a.t the regular
meeting place on TbovsthtF—After a
general foclsl talk on the different
modes of farthing, there being no
special business ou band the ciub ai
mimed to meet ou its regular meeting
day, tbe first Thursday in May at Fen-
uell Hill Lauding. All of the
members are urged to come and come
prepared for a bream fry and meat fish
stew. Mr. Editor, you are specially
Invited to be with us.
/ ~ i ^ Meinber.
% . A* Vsi
MEMORIAL DAY AT RIVERS’.,
BRIDGE.
— Jenny, S. C., March 20,1003.
ked as late as Apnh A
iitfle more on Sunday.
in order to Jecure a good attendance
of Burnwrll County teachers at the
Summer School to be licit) in Aiken the
Board of Education will contribute five
dollar* to help pay the expenses of each
teacher attending the entire term.
The medical pmtesNion In this State
is streugtTieiied and adorned by the
graduation in Charleston last week of
Dr* Robert Black, 0*car Dunbar
Hammond, Samuel Alston Morrall and
J. Lewis smith, *11 brigot and promU-
ing sons ol Old Barnwell.
Engineer Arthur T, Reed of Black-
vi.ie died near St. George on Thursday
afternoon from the fearful injuries bus-
$ tilled on the 2nd Inst, in the bead end
collision near St George., between bis
freight train and a passenger train
It is said that the slowness of hi»
watch caosetf the coltision. He left a
widow in Charleston and many tela
lives arid friends in his ,native counlj
to lamentdiL death, die wa* buried
on Friday In the Blackville cemetery
Rev. J. D. Moore has accepted a call
to the pastorate of the Camden Baptist
urch.- In bis going gway Barnwell
a citizen of tine virtues, a minis-
great ability and complete conse
eratton. How well he is honore'Q and
bvloymi in Barnwell was well sliowu in
the lArge snd- interested congregation
that listened to liitn on Sunday morn
lug. In Um targer tield to which Ire
Chocolates, Coffees, Teas, Cocoa—at
Ryan’s.
You should try Ryna’s line Macker
el.
tjujhe time of year to drink.
Glenn Springs Water and to e«t. Dried
Apple*. Peaches, Prune*-, Fig* and
Dates, all of which you will find at Ry
an’s.
4
O UR Dixie Dent Corn tabes the
prize-thosa that tried It last
ve$r come hack for it again.
Capt. W IT. Moore planted 40 acre*
last year and was well pleased—the
yield being nearly twice a* much as
expected. Creech’# Pharmacy.
Best Strain Warranted Fresh Barred
PIr month Rock Eggs for sale at $1 per
setting of 13 by
A. B. Patterson,
• - Barnwell,StC
The ladle* are respectfully requested
to call and *ee the line Plano* and Or
gans. in stock for cash or oa easy
term*. G. D 0 Lange,
Blackville, 8-C.
Sweet Pickle*, Sour Pickles, all kinds
,.nf Pickles, Sauces and Mustards, Ked
hot Tobaseo 8aace at Ryan’s,
, •*•
One hundred varieties of Candy, thir
ty, varieties of Cno-ker*, twelver earie
tie* of Cakes ami Pies, whb hot IMs-
eutts. Rolls and Bread at Ryan's Con
lectlonery and Bakery. Go and look
at the display. ,
$LANT better seed corn—Dixie
Deutt* iV.ti corn to pUnt,
’ • Crti# 1 'U' * Pkncmacy,
gntsiii* abilities and devfffttm will be
equal to the larger opportunity for
more successful work iu the Master’s
vineyard.
An Augusta Company has been
formed witu ample capital to utilize
the swamp timber along tire Lower
Three Run*, trotn Martin loathe old E.
Li Patterson miii site. lt v will build a
i.'ggnu’ railiosd through tiie centre of
the *wamp, lo utile* iu length, with
Meveral side >ra< k* up tiie tributary
branches. Its will wiil be an up to-
date one.
‘1 ho swamp U rich in poplar, ash,
oaks and specially in red gum which
with * little staining resembles mahog
any - :sothat the unwary are deceived.
The local Jiibor mppry will not be af
fected, as its operatives will be brought
from other stales.
Rev. Prof. Isaac layers * nit * attor
ney, Moorer, look testimony on Friday
as to the Congiessional election. Tim
contestant, was dressed up but Uie"w it-
nesses were few and unenthiisiastic,
only three being present from the en
tire county, two Irom Blackville and
William Parsons from o\er the Creek.
Their evidence was a* w eak as the can
didacy of the Rev. Prof.
At Bamberg on Saturday only two
w itnesses appeared In behalf of Rev.
Prof. Isaac Myers. Republican con
tesmut for Congre.-s, one of-them being
irom Blackville and tbe other from
Denmark. The contestant took (esH-
mony at Alkea ou Monday, and closed
hi* ca»e. _
Congressman Patterson will negt
examine witnesses in all the counties
ot the District and plainly «*tabli*b
the fairness ot tbe adection and tbe
impregnability of die title.
/
MISSIONARY RALLLKti.
The ministers of the Barnwell Asso
ciation will again bold ‘ Missionary
Rallies” as follow*’, At Kline on -April
25th, Colston on the 2dth and Ghent!
Branch on the *27th.
Portlier announcement will appear
next week.
ATTENTION COMRADES.
Will t
IV loll
There will be a meeting of
J TO THE BETTER LAND.
Mr, Joalah Armstrong departed this
life at his home in Roeemary Township
on 8a tu rdf y night after a brief illness,
aged 89 year*, having been born near
Pond Branch Church. November 10th
1821. Heart failure was the luimediate
cau*e of his death. ^ '
When nine years of age he went with
hi* parent* to HapdersvlHe, Ga., th
malnlng there ten years when he re
turned to the old home. In 1818 he
was happily marrledio a daughter of
the late Rev- 8. E. Woodward. At the
beginning of tbe Civfl War he wa*
on acoount of hi* physical health a*
signed to the management of Fabian’s
Mill, where he served the Confederacy
id country faithfully until peace
came without compensation from the
government. He joined tiie ^Baptiot
Church when 38 years of nge.
Ripe in years and'rich in the loving
affection of hi* family and In the high
regard of all that, knew hi* pure good
ne** he ha* left a record bright uith
the rfght discharge of duty from boy
hood to ihe la*t hour to hi* .fellow men
and of heart whole service to the
diyirie M«*tyr On all tl\e many pages'
of that record there was no blot, for he
lived by the golden rule and bettered
all that came, in touch with hi* life.
He had been consistent member of
Rosemary BaptNt church for manv
years, constant in attendance upon it*
services and living the religion he
professed.
His wife had preceded him to the
better land some 18 Tear*, He i$ sur
vived by sevemehildrcn, Mr: John B
Armstrong (rf-ilkrhwPtK Mr. William
Armstrong of^partaiiburg. Joseph-N.
Armstrong-of Alabama, F. LXArm-
stpng of Appleton. Mrs. Belle Ander
son ofGranitevllle. Mrs. Lizzie MitciuTF
and Mrs Lanra Beil of Rosemary.
On Monday hi* body was laid to rest
in the family burial ground, each one
of the Urge attendance feeling that, to
the good man there sleeping In tiie
bosom of tbe mother .e#nli the lowly
grave was biiFthe entraffiJe to the ever
lasting Heavrn.
Tiie funeral services were conducted
Dv Rev. 8. J’. llair, assisted by Rev. VV.
M. Jones. ,
A DANGEROUS HABIT,
The Rivers Bridge Memorial Assn-.
iatiou withnb*grve Wednesday, April
2(ith, s* Memorial'Day. Col. L. W.
Youmans, of Fairfaxes. C-, w ill deliv-,
er the Memorial address.
The following committees have been
apiiointcd : " - ■
On grounds and order of the day—J
D. Jenny, W. E. Sense, John J.“Cope
land, J. A. Chasseroau, M. O. Kinurd,
J. F Kearse, J. A. Peters.
On Music.—J. C. Bieeland, J. Wll-|
liam Kinard,
On'Deeorations—Mr*. J. W. Jenny, I
Mr*. John J. Copeland, Mrs. J. Wil-[
liam Kinard^ Mrs, Nellie Klnsrtl, Mrs
O Knayse, Mrs. J. C. Kinard; Misse* j
-As44te^lenny, Olive Folk, Janie Mc
Millan.
The association wNI meet promptly
at 11 o’clock. Speaking at 12 o’clock.
To these services the public is cordial-
y invited. -
The committee on Decorations res
pectfully ask all friends to bring (low
ers.
Dr. N. F. Kirkland, Sr.
J. W. Jenny, See'ty.
Gladstone’* Physician.Gives Warning
Against a Qrpwing American Cua-
tom.
„ ,u* ’ r
Tho growing liab|t among*t^j\meri-
cani of taking a mint talilet'or ‘ some
other so called digestive after earing a
hearty meal, is something that Sir An
drew Clark, Mri Gladstone's physician
advises strongly against, saying. “It
i* absolutely dangerous to take into t he
stomach remedies which are popularly
supposed to aid in the digestion of
food.”
There is nothing known to the
science of medicine that can perforin
the woik of tiie human stomach.
Grog* do not and, cannot digest ilia
food. They simply decompose it. What
can be more revolting or disgusting
than the thought of taking something
into the stomach that is going to turn
| the good food you have eaten into a
mas* of corruption.
The only w ay to overcome indiges
tlon and its evil effects is to remove all
irritation, congestion and inflammation
from the stomach, liver and intestines,
and Mi-o-na is the only agent known
that will do this. - - — —*—>
When a Mi-o-na tablet is taken be
fore each meal every trace of irritation
and inflammation is removed from the
stomach and digestive system, and
those organs will extract from the food
all that goes to make 'good, rich bltkxl,
flrui muscle, steady nerves knd a sound
healthy body. If you suffer w lili head-
aches, Indigtstl-ui, tLitulen cy .Igpbts be-
fore the eye*, vertigo, or dizziness, pal
piration of the heart, sleeplessness or
any stomach trouble, get a llfty cent
box of Ml o-r.a from J. C. Creech, one
of onr most reliable druggists, whose
faith in the remedy is shown by his of-
fey-to return the money if Mi o-na does
not give complete satisfaction.
FOR SALE-
1 McCormick Binder, good as new,
price $00 00 Can be seen at C. B. El
lis’, near Martin, 8. C.
A - * 1 »■ * , — — ■
A |TjTI J LV
C. B. Ellis,
Martin, 8. C.
Or— —-
~ T. B Ellis, Jr.,
North Augusta, 8. C.
GREAT MILLINERY OPENING
—jpnrsALE:
The newest, the prettiest, the cheap
est Millinery goods'ever offered are to ]
be found at our store at Willigton, 8.
C. No old goods; the latest styles and {
creations in Hats, Pattern Hats, and ail
CIGARS, TOBACCO, SHUFF.
Buck Wheat and Country Syrup, Home
the freshest Dress Goods to be found I niade Jellv, Jams Preserves, Cali-,
in the Northern markets: 1 .. hn . ,. par .
I Om 1. I ” 6«iC nos j 1 G Ai®, i IG-KIG o ^
Our MilUriei', Miss Odell* Hendrix,
* a u x id us to meet ant) serve *ti the iit^
^_ — —^—
We snnonirce with pleasure that onr
opening days will commence on Tues
day, April 11th until Saturday, April
15th. - .
We will also have a great Embroid
ery sale on these dates.
You all come and you certainly will
be glad you «ttd as you wiil save
IWTr^' ‘ ‘ — — ' ■
A. N. GARBER A CO.,
V\ 1LLISTON, S.e.*~
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
C B. Ellis, ‘Jr.—McCormick Binder
for Sale.
H. L. O’Baiinon—Master’*' Sales,
of BlaekViile property, ’’Rosemary
lands, Elko Lot. _ ,
F. II. Ctecvh-^-Sherlff’i Sale, Bull
Pond Lands,
B. E. Corley—Final Discharge.—
W. L. Singleton—Final Discharge.
friends,
Jen-
With ail their faults our
the Czar of Russia and William
nings Bryan, arefimt quitters.
.1 .:■■■-
FfNAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned will on Monday, May 15th,
1005. tile his final account with J. K
Snelling Esq.. Judge of Probate for
Barnwell County, as Executor of the
estate of H. H. Corley, deceased, and
apply for Letters Dismlssory. •* ->' -
B. E. Cofrey. Executor.
April 11th, If*#, ___
NOTICE OF FINAL DlSCtfARGE.
Notice is hereby given thatj the uh-
dersigned wHLoo Tuesday, May 10th,
1906, bl* his Ansi account with J. K.
.Snelling, E-q.. Judge of ProtMTU for
Barnwell County, as Adminittrator.
with the Will annexed, of Hercules
singleton, rtecensed, and ask for Let-
ters%ismis«ory^
W. I,. Hingleton,
^ A >1 m i n i-I: a [nr.
'April Uih. 1006.
_ ytsiTww/ ‘rmrew:
French sardines, Mocha
and Java Coffee Mixed, a
Mild and Delicious Drink.
MackehklI Macxkrkl! , Mackkrel!
Dried Peaches, Prunes, Fig*, Dates,
Raisins, Currant*. Citron, Apples.
“Nabob;’’ “Silver Queen,” Russian,
Young Hyson, Formosa. Oblong, “Co
sev Cup.” “Hlivcr 8t»al.” Uun Powder
Teat. ■
Hot-Bread. *Rolls, Biscuits,’Lemon
and Sluice Pies from Bakery every day
Thirty different kind* of Cracker*
Ask for the kind you want If you do
nof see If
One Hundred Different kinds of
THINK OF IT! Among
which will found Lowney’s
Schrafft’s, Sparrows, Head
ley’s, with Caromels and Chocolates of
every descriptioii. Ask for the kind
you want.
GLENN SPRINGS WATER. Now
is the time to use It.
llteen Different Brands Cfgar*.
ifteen Different Brands Chewing To
bacco.
8 to 10 Different Brands Smoking To
bacco.
LOOK AT THESE FIBICES:—
2 lb. cun Garden Peas only..../;.. 5c
1 lb. can Jelly only.' 5c
1 lb. can.Jaro only ft*;
2 li). jar Preserves only...,. .23c
2'lb. can Pig Feet only. 15c
2 lb. can Apples only 5c
3 lb can Peaches only 10c
2 lb. can Pineapple oalf . : c . .15c
1 Ik. cam Ham Sausage only..^,.... 5c
2 lb. can Roast Mutton only... . ..15c
7 oz. Laundry Soap, 3’ for 5c. •
14 oz. Laundry Soap, 2 for 5c.
7 oz Laundry Soap Ic each.
to ask for Trading
Stamps, Crockery
Tickets or Key to
Money Box.
F
THE NEWEST! %
TIIE PRETTIESTII
THE CHEAPEST!!!
MILLINERY
GOODS
ever offered In
r • 8
■ Barnwell
are to be found ut my new
store (Lancaster BuiTdingy
Main Street, Barnwell.
No old stock. The latest
styles and creations* in Hats
—Pattern Hots—and the
freshest Dress Goods to be
had iii the Northern mar
kets.
ur Milliner, Miss Works,
assisted by Miss Owens and
Miss Mtuiirsky, is anxious to
meet and seH’e all. .
I take grcaV pleasure
aimoimeing that ouLopenifig
days will be
SAM-
in
DAY, APRIL 13, 14 and 15,
and we shall be disappointed
if “YOU’’ don’t come to
see us then.
No argument is necessary
to convince you that we have
just what you want after one
call and inspection is made.
Remember tbe dates above
and govern yourselves ac
cordingly. —
NOTICE!
All road overseers will see that the
rights of w ay of .the public road*
throughout tiie county are not plowed
into, nor otherwise obstructed, and are
hereby .instructed to prosecute all par
ties who persist in tiie practice.
J. B. Morris, Supervisor.
R. C. Roberts, Clerks
THE GYLESTASH STORE,
..^.—w ■ -%
W. A. GYLES, Proprietor
Old Stand of C. E. Gyles,
BLACKVILLE, 8. 0.,
Offers to careful buyers a Complete
Ntid Carefully Selected Stock of Ueuer
h! Merchandise, consisting of
Dry Goods, Hats. Shoes,
Medicines, Groceries
and Furniture,
&c., &c.
Having bought tb«- stock of fVE.
Gyles, and making -large additinns
thereto I a*k tiie liberal patronage of
my friends and' tfre 'g'enenil public.
Wy lon* mercantile experience an<1
tliorouglr business metliod* justify me
in promising the completest satlsfac
tlon to eVer? buyer of every article at
Are everywhere, in the lengthening »rtd strenglitenlng of
shine, the singing of the birds, the blooming Of the flowers
“ the gentle touch of the South wiffd.
I am glad to assurfc my many friends that I am
READY FOR THE:
and beg to invite their attention to the very large and s Yeiy com
plete stock of SPRING and SliMMETi GOODS ftow ready for
their inspection.
For Gentlemen,
The newest and nicest CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS#
V-SHtRTS and UNDERWEAR—all that can be needed ttf
make the lords of Creation comfortable and- presentable front
crotvn to sole. . i
For Ladies, ~
beautiful and substantial DkESS GOODS in vast variety— -
DAINTY WHITE GOODS, SHOES and all th* Dress Ac-*
'cessbrie?, so essential to the happiness and proper adornment
of the Fair sex. —-
For Home Comfort,
Through the warmer months I ask and advise an early invest
ment in the economical MATTINGS AND RUGS that sof
lighten the cares and labors of the careful housekeeper.
AS ALWAYS—Prices will be such as wpl please the present pur
chasers and win their future visits and larger patronage.
MY SALESMEN will give their most courteous and correct ser*
vice to all customers.
H. D. STII^L,,
—RAII.ROAt) AVENUK— -
33L AC& VILLE, 8. C.
MARCH 21 ST, 1905,
X
Whittle’s Stabfes»
Twenty of the best Horses
-• f ' . « *’
Nine of the best Mules he
ever handled. Buy NOW,
you want the best.
* Hill
46 Cotton
ahd
Timber Mules
FROM
GYLeS eASH
ST0R6. •
Dealing fof, cash my customers
will pa> for only their purchases," ainT
making no bad debt* f can efford to
sell for a very small profit, I’ledging
my best service* to help you save mon
ey, which is tne best way of making
money, f Invkb your early jr fre
quent calls.
W. A. GYf fcS,
v Blackville, S-C-
i m\
(ox.
G. K. Ryau.
ANNUAL RETURNS.
All Executor*,_ Administrators,
Guardians, Gonunittees, Trustees ami
persons occupying such positions arc
required by law to file Annual Returns
in the office of the Probate Court on or
before the tirgb-day of Jul-y in each and
every vear.
The law provides as punishment for
failure or refusal to make and file said
Returns the forfeiture of commission*,
the payment of fines or commitment
to jail for contempt of court.
Promfrt and uuiversal compliance
with these requirements of law i* due
by tbe holders of such trusts to the
estates in their charge and- will relieve
tiie Probate‘Court of the unpleasant
duty of Imposing the penalties pre
scribed by law.
John K Snell fog,
Judge of Probate, Barnwell County.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
Tbe KegfstraiTon Books will be ep<*n
in the Court House, back room upstair*
on the first Monday (saleday) In each
month during the year 1000* for the
transaction of sneb business as is re
quired by law.-
W. J Baxley, „
. — Chairmanv
| G. R. Dunbar, ~ . \ t
10 Saddle
and
Harness Horses.
No better stock has ever been broygfet to this State, and no
better can be, for no better can be raised.
-They will suit every want andrpurpose and, as always, prices
are fair and right.
-Qom^to see them and me.
HARNESS HARNESS.
An Immense stock, reaching from tho Choicest to the Cheapest Grades. AnF
separable |deoe sold, from a Brow Band Up or down. Saddle* for Mep and Wo-f
4iien. Lap Ifobex and Whips &u. In vast variety, hut of the best quality.
Bixggies AN1) W a,gon.s-
My Stock of Buggies is superb, tiie most comfortable, the most durable, and
the prettiest in finish and style math^ln America. •
My Wagons are of the makes that have stood th« test of wear and time to thsf
unbroken satisfaction of all who have ti*ed thenr. Buy one. You will tax
blacksmith bills and be blessed by your easy pulling team*. -'
Charlie Brown,’
- BARNWELL, S. C. '
DICKS - HOUSE,
—. MIBROADST.,
Auciusts. Ga. ;■->■•
Excetlent rooms ancU good table
board. Kates, $1.50 per day; special
rate* bv tho week.- ——
„ A. P. Drcits, Paoy.
£ , ■ —
MONEY TO LEND.
We are prepared to negotiate loan* on
improved farm* for #ve *ysKlm» p»rfh»l
paynienia inserert 8 |>er cent <*n h>»n*
under $4,(100; 7 per cent on loans over
$1,009. Don’t write, come ami see u*
J. O. Patterson A Sm.
! Mr-* .......
DR. J. fl. E. MILHOUS.
r-i-
5TV*..'
DENTAL SOBGEON,
^ .. -ri .4 ■
EACEVILLE, %
Will be art his Barnwell
office tftry Monday and
Tuesday, and at ble
office in Blackville evt
Krkkiy ai>d Saturday,
T;,;-