Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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■mm The Barnwell People. JKO. W H0LHE8, Editor I PropT. LAEOBST COU3ITT CIRCCLATIOS THURSDAY. APRIL 80. 1005. ii if FRANCIS M. BAMIIKUO. nu life U ended now and lie reit* In the sail he loved to well, In the beeutl ful, eitered elty of the deed where »o menj precious tree*lire* ere cleeped in the besom of the mother eerth, ontll the fhtee of sleep nro opened *t the lest trumpet cell. Sweet m the flowers thst loving heads shell keep upon his greve. pure ns the pearled dew drops that the night “TWHTsSURFrewr Wlir bo 111 I memorv . to the hearts of alt that have known him. In the home* of all where hi* now stilled voice ha* given comfort, hi* now elesped hands have lifted sorrow from despondent hearts. Tho lesson of his life, so high In purpose, so true to duty, so kindly In Its judgments, so generous in Its deeds will not be for gotten, but grow brighter as the years go hy. Not until the future shall take away tht first crushing grief of his dp r parturo can the true measure of Ids 1 goodness, his usefulness, the benedic tion of Ids life, be taken. In the sorrow that shadows now the home that so misses him many share, the brother spirits that touched elbows when the legions of Lee faced the bat tle storm, braved smiled on the Virgin ia hills, those who with him helped to lift up the prostrate »p*tc when H.imp-" ton led the way, the little lisping ones that loved the gentle touch of the gund General’s hsml, Ids good tnurr.lng us they passed him on the wsy. Many are called bnt few get np. Eighteen wolves were killed'and one coon caught during President ftoose* veil’# bunting week In Oklahoma. A million emigrants from Europe are expected to come to the Util ted States this year, a record breaking In flux. Edgefield and Aiken people are pre paring to tight aga'u the ulovemer.t to create Heyward County, the old shoe String Idea. Barnwell is not bothered again, we are glad to know. During Id* last week built in Okla homa Provident Roosevelt killed a colled rattle snake with Id* riding whip and took off the rattles aa a souvenir of Ids success. Texas farmer* are going Into plodar planting on a largo scale, and Virginia and the Carolina* may lose their mon opoly of the chosen lunch food of state legislatures. Xllt JHRaitese say tlt»UU».r wtlkeoftn Increase their fighting force In Mun churia to-a. inUUou.iucu. and that they will have many more Held gun* than the Russians can gather. According to np country minor ex- Secretnry of Htate, .1 K. Tliulal, of Clarendon and ex liovernor John Gary Evan* are thinking of being candi dates for Govornot next year. General Jack Krost rode through the South on Sunday’s northwcot wind, and when the-night passed It was found lh.it ho had laid (ow^ all early vegetables and too gqon piahtnl cotton and melons. Corn was bitten down but will come again. , John D. Rockefeller has given first and last over twenty-gix_ii'lllion dollars to American Colleges and Universities. “That shows him not entirely wingrate- ful, for he knows And seems to afpprn- clate that they all burii bur ndiWrglit oil and that he’ll get Ids mojiey back. While down in Texatplhe first of the month Mr. Roosevelt said that after he H'" i! SULLY TO Til K FARM ERS. D. J. Sully, the great cotton leader, - tioiiwr ttrHre-farmcrs ihtr la*V eorinc- Ing appeal and argument: If jiou wish to win your battle and obtain a fair price for your cotton you must reduce your acreage very cotisid •rably. You have surprised the world by the manner In whioli you have held your ootton. Surprise it again by cutting down jronr cotton acreage, - Even If the mMfs take 12,000.000 hales daring the current season, this would Imv# a carry over of 1,600,000 bales. Honda the necessity of a smaller crop Uvhi year. If the June report of the Government shows that you have failed to make sufllclant reduction the only persons who would be gainer* by the advance would be the speculators who sell out their futures at a protit. The price of cotton you produce will he regulated by the actual not the ex pected reduction. In this matter of acreage reduction bear In mind three suggeatlnng. Don't depend on your neighbor to do the reducing. Don’t rely on had weather to cut down the slxe of the crop. Don’t put a large acreage in simply bowman It Is loo late to plant com or other tflverslhle crops. It would be far better to let part of your land lie Idle than to run the risk of raising a crop ao large aa to make possible another period of low priced Ootton. I am making this appeal to you be- d«UM I regard the next few week* aa orltloal to the South and because I believe that every man who Is Inrer- eeted In the welfare of the South should urge the Importance of a reduced acre age. * Daniel J. Sully, -President of the Southern Cotton Cor poration. Now York City, April 10 1005. •§ THE WAR IN THE EAST. “I will not telegraph again before the battle. If I am beaten yon will learn it from Togo. If I defeat him 1 wNI announce It to you." That was the tlnal message of the grim and silent Russian admiral, Ro-; tesvonsky, as he sailed hi* mighty feet Into the China Sea, carrying with him the hopes of his people and the destinies of the war. Should he lose the uauM of Rustlo In the East is Irre trievably lost, should he win the prog ress of Japan toward the maatership of tho East will be turned back, and the “land of the rising snn” lose all that It •pent, all that it had gained In.the past year of battle and bloodshed. The opposing fleets are the mightiest that ever went to war and the battle tbo drst on • fair scale between the steel clod battleships and their death dealing artillery of the modern time. Feasibly peaua may come quickly af ter this clashing of th^ae great forces, either by the «„itat of the one, or a^ttlwVbe-a drawn conflict by the in tarpositlon of other powers. •- A PROBLEM IN PHILOSOPHY. IN MEMORIAM.*" Miss Julia Lee Davl*. nf Angiuta, Qa., and H. Fullerton Itulst, Ksq., of Rlaokrille, were happilr married on the 27th day of April* 1893. On the 18th day of April, 1008, aged only 38 years, at thrir home in BUckvIlle, after an tUneaa of many. mnnthi* bo*ue with sweetest patjence. the devoted wife, the affectionate mother, the good dangh ter. the sincere Christian, the true friend, sustained by a sublime faith In the promises of the Heavenly Father, fell Into the latt fong ; sleep and her gentle spirit pa** m d through the valley of the shadow Into the light that b-atua forever from tho great whTro^throne, With touching fnnei-al services con ducted by her pastor. Rev. U. M. Bill ings, sue was on Friday last laid to rest In tho cemetery. How well she was loved by all that had known her beautiful life was shown more c!o quently than words could speak In the sorrowing faces, the hushed voices of the many gathered Jhere, In the wealth offloratTributes -heaped r a here t after llnishcs his present Johns President he intended to head straight for that State and gather material foi writing its bis tnry., If ho does his duty fully ho will have occupation for the bal ance of a long life. Tho Ktute Summer School will he held at Clemson College June 20th to July 19ih. Tuition free, board, single tKrfTT. xvrmrr a room; riper700x111) each,' f.'iOO per week or fl per day. Accom modations wTR be rfeady for 500 students. The faculty will consUt of 8f> distinguished teachers. The three yeggmen convicted In the United (Rate* Court at Charleston ol robbing the po*t office at Latta were sentenced by Judge Brawloy on Satur day, Janies Johnson to seven, John King to live and Rudolph Rabens |f#A-4 - three years imprisonment In tho gov ernment prison in Atlanta. New Hampshire want* to-xollwct from South Carolina 190,000 In cash, the faya value of some bonds of our re construction time, which the owner could not collect, as a State cannot be sued by an individual, and which he gaye to hi* Stare, which can bring suit, for agricultural college purposes. According to the government weath er reports there Is very little snow on the mountain* and highland* where the tributaries of the Mi-sissippi have their sources, and “the father of floods” will escape the usual May freshet that sets back or ruin* the farmers of the richest Cotton section of the South. price for which it can now be bought Is equally as profitable as cotton at 8 cents. The demand for it Is greater than the supply and train loads of Western hay are being sold In this State. The farmers would not lose money If they were to cn^down cotton acreage one half instead eg one fourth, if they planted peas instead and cured them Into hay. And their lands would be the better for the next crops; worth Knowing and keep- .* 1NG. . ... JPhe following from tho Aiken Re corder’s editorial column deserves preservation. It might save valuable life and property: Governor Heyward hss lost his fine Kentucky horse from lockjaw. It is a pity, and most likely unnecessary. It Is strange that the fact that common home-made lye is a sure preventive of tetanus in man or beast is so little known. The Himpllclty of the preven tive Is probably what causes It to be gnored by veterinary surgeons for an imals, and physicians for people. It Is well known thst a stab in the hand or foot by a rake, pitchfork or nail, Is a very dangerous wound. Al so there i« no % won ml more dangerous to whorse than rfla;c given in the foot by an upturned nail. Such a wound, unless treated promptly with lye, will In many cases result In tetanus and death, as in the case with tire govern or’s l^orse. Whtnr a stab wound of the*kindInen- tloned Is received by man or horse, MUBfl lie should 'he maria by hailing oak ashe* In water, ami the wounded the mound where her body rests mull thc rcsTUTcctlon of the eternal Hytrin ‘ball give her to the loved ones agsin, and forever. A loving, devoted wife and mother she made her home a paradise to hus band and to childrt ii and to the kin dred by whom from childhood she had heeh so fondly cherished. A consis tent member of the Bsptlst Church she lived and exemplified the religion she profeosed, a sincere friend she gsve the sunshine of her own pure heart Info the lives of all that were happy in her friendship The gentle eyes are cln-ed, the kind ly hand* are chispc I. the aolt, sweet voice is afllled, but by the loved one* so sorrow stricken, that she ha* an swered to the Father’* call to life high er "home, her -memory .wljl be eVer fragrant, ever't?rje»eiit until their glad reunion in God’s own good time. To the devoted husband, the three Ilttlo children that so mi«s i.hc mother love, th« aged mother, and the brother* and sisters that survive, the slneerest sympathies of many friend* aio ex tended. who would bear if they could in their own. hearts a mea-ure of the grief that rastaitjinn the homo left so still, so <Vsj>late now that she has pass ed away to wait their coming to her side, beyond all touch of pain <>r part ing in the city of the saints of God. A Friend. —5 CROSSED THE RIVER. . Gen. Francis Marlon Bamberg died suddenly at hi* home in Bamberg on the afternoon of the 13th Inst, from a second stroke of paralysis. Since the llrst attack over .a year aao he had been nimble to walk, but hi* mind yeuiaimut a« dear as ever, and In his rolling chair or buggy he successfully cared for hi* large interest*. He was Imrn in the lower part Of Barnwell District In 1838. Ill* parent* dying when he was q.iiie young be came to IJamberg and lived with his older brother. During the Civil War be w as tir*t lieutenant of Hart’s Bat tery and bis record wm* a *»i>erb one After |»eace lie'’ married Miss Mary Ann Jennings, who survives him, leaving two Sons and six daughters. — He engaged successfully in the live stock business fora number of year* and in that line ami through other wise investments accumulated a large estate valued at a half million dollars. In 1877 he waacommissioned Briga dier General of MUita by Governor Hampton. jkUIs generosity was as open hearted open as it was open banded, lie gave most Cenvtne hay at fill a (on—the lowest t nWSrally to the cause of education and to the institutions of the MoTliodUt : v*-t - Napoleon said, “Scratch a Russian and you will And a Cossack.” And It is true of all peoples that down deep under the veneer of their civilizations there are traits of their more or loss savage ancestors, that nt times break through all restraints and assert their mastery. That plausibly accounts for many events that come as surprises in lives lived on the highest planes of civilisa tion and culture. Umler the Influence of that subtle recurring inheritance of j instinct from long forgott-n ancestry Gsover Cleveland, the “Sage of Prince- •ost,” with his every political duty ac complished and stored away, goeaduck shooting Hi Winter «r lake Ashing In ftoouner. noi for the benefit of his Ibrrier, but in obedience to a thread of r«|e*tlny that Ivw* run down to him through the centuries. Likewise Theodore Roosevelt, the cli- reetly opposite type, the strenuous man of affairs rather, than tho staid philosopher, at the pinnacle of Ms pop ularity and power, gladly quits fer » time all the splendor of the capital, all the I Ox uric* ami comforts of hi* rtattarrand sftuulng Out fhe world frpm sight and hearing, with men of the rougher life, men he has never known before, throws off his sbonlders the burdens that ho bears and follow* •be wolf, oh sues the coon, makes the foot root In Oklahoma, or trudges with baatfoc knife and gun through the -moantato anowa of Colorado, following to the hidden fastnesses where Hr? ontroubled Rs home ha* been kept. may not the lapse*, the eaca- a. the fallings from grace of other of lest degree be caused by the law of nature, and not he m the I count them deliberate irons- P hand or foot soaked In It, while the Ire is as hot as it can be borne, three times a day, for a couple of day*. The mat ter may then be dismissed from further attention with complete impunity. It Is stated that there is no Instance on record of tetanus, resulting in death, to man or horse fioin such a wound when lye had been used promptly. This mrny appear a homely subject. Bnt this sure preventive of a deadly disease D so simple, and so easily In reach of everyone tliat it should be much more generally known than it is. THE FI8H LAW. . Scetuon 6fkl makes ft unlawful from the first day of April until the first day of November In the counties of Barn well. Bamberg. Aiken, Orangeburg, Darlington and WiiHamshnrg to ob struct by nrry means the* passage of any fT*h from any of the navigable stream* by seine or bow net, gill or fibre net. ' 1 Punishment for the first off&nca D & fine of not less rban •dj nor more than •199 or imprisonment not less than 19 nor more than 30 days, for each suhse qnent violation a Una of not less than |100 nor more than |600. or Imprison ment not teas than 30 days nor more than six months. The presiding judge can In his discretion pvnish by both tine and imprisonment. The sale of dynamite and * fa: Fla r powerful explosives, except giiri-|mw- dar, is regulated as follow*:.The deal er mirst know the purchaser and he satisfied that the explosive will not be used for killing fish. A written appli cation from the party wishing to pur chase shall be required, slating-'tbtr purpose for which the explosive Is to be used. A record of sales shall be kept In a book and quarteriy-iwpoiits of the sale, name and race of pnroliaser. amount sold and date of sal* made to the cqunty auditor. The penalty for selling in vtolntion of the above requirements is k flne not exceeding $100 or imprlsonniet for not ever 80 day*. the Church, of which he had long been a member, an,d In every worthy public measure he wair^utWays among the foremost. U|s investments in mort gages on lands were greater than (hose of any other mgp,La the b^ate. He never foreclosed a mortgage when it could he avoided, and none belonging to his estate are to be pressed for a *uf fleient term of years to allow their pay mer.t by the maker*. All honored and trusted Mm and the State had no nobler son. On Saturday morning the funeral services were held at his late residence hy Rev. W. T. Duncan, his pa*tor“as- sisted by Rev. Dr. J. A. Clifton of Orangeburg, and hls body laid to rest itt the South End Cemetery. The at tendance nt his burial was the largest ever assembled on smelt an occasion In Bamberg, many of bis friends having come from distant homes to join jn paying the last tribute to their well loved friend. The tlpral tributes were very beautiful and ao numerous that additional conveyances were needed to carry them to the cemetery. A TRIBUTE OF LOVE AND ESTEEM. J Whereas K has pleased God, our all* wise and kind Heavenly Earlier, to call to himself In Heaven our beloved bro (her and fellow woraer, G. S. Wall, who ha* been a faithful member of Fslrmount Baptist Church sine* A. I*. 1883, and who faf* ■ftegfr.y tynlfr er for moe^fofrn #ifluwtgV. he h# cafled hU^aniBv, hade ^ tliem ^ooil*- bve and "told them to meet him In Honven. anti then fell s-leep in death. Therefore, be it resolved: 1st. That we. the members of Fair- mount Baptist Church, have sustained a great loss in the death of our beloved brother, and that wo, a* Christians, take for our example the beabtlftil Christian life and character that we ever realized in him. 2nd. 'Ibat we hereby place on record of our minutes these resolutions as u memorial of the life and death of our loving brother. 3rd. While we shall sadly mis* him In tho work of our master here below, we rejoice in tho sweet assurance that he has gone to reap the reward of over- lasting peace in Heaven. 4th. That these resoTotinh* be pub lished in the Baptist Courier, South Carolina Baptist and tire county pa- peis, and that a copy be sent to the be reaved family, t» whom wo hereby ten der ou£ heartfelt sympathy and Chris flan lore. Approved and adopted In Conference, Api II 1st 1905. R. E Woodward, J. W. Kennedy, J. O. Davis, Committee. KXCEKt) OF TAGIL n—• > ^ * ; - '•V' * Different buyer* of fertilizer (ell us that moiiio of their sacks, of feiMIliz.-r hava as many os Hr* tags to the sack, nnit one man said,'111 additlnn to these extra tag* on tho sacks that a great number of loose tags were found on the ; floor ol the car In which fertilizer was elHpned. He tliought as many sa'fifty such tags were In one car. We are not giving testimony ourselves, hut we res pect .what reputable person* have told us. And they said that^we ought to ailfk for an explanation. If these tag* are sent out to deceive the public as to the amount of fertilizer being sold, their the petfple are entitled to know the fact-, or else satUfhctnry explana tion should he made about a matter which eyolie* suspicion as to unfair Olay.—Abbeville l‘re*s & Banner. WANTED. Good Milk Cow. Geo. H. Bates, Barnwell, 8. C, Barnwell White —FOR SALE AT THE— Cora A DAREDEVIL RIDE often end* In a sad accident. To heal accidental Injuries, use Bncklen’s Ar nica -Salve. “A deep Wound hi - my foot, from an accident,” write* Theo- 'r^nr dmTdidjutne,or.W9h«nbw*,0. ) “*’ir)(u*e,t me great pain. Thyidclan* were help less, but Buck ten’s Aruloa Salve quickly healed It.” Soothe* and heal* but n* like magic. 25c st C. NlBurck- halter Druggist, Creech’s I’bahuacy. THE HAPPIEST MAN. The happiest man in the world is the common, every day chap w ho makes his own living, pays hi* bilis. has a llt- tla,money a« he goes along, bnt doesn’t strive to get a corr.er.on the local out put. and i* a slave neither to ambition nor society.—Lyons Progress. LAST HOPE VANISHED. When leading physicians said thst W. M dimthart. of Pekin, la , had in curable oonauiuption, his lust hope vanished; but Dr. King’* New Dis covery for C 'li-umptlon, Cough* and Cold* kept him out of his grave. He says: “d'lii* great specific completely cured me, ami saved my life. 8lne« then, I have used it for over 19 year*, and consider it a marvelous throU and long cure.” titrictlv selentIHc cure for Coughs, Sore Throat* or Colds; sure preventive of Pneumonia. Guar antee », 690 and $190 bottles id C. N Burckhalter’* Drug Store, Creech’s Pharmacy. TrUl r«u r ° When a man is all heart he generally has no head. “Is poverty the best heritage?” asks the Colnmbl 1 State. Whether It be nr not it I* certainly one that, will excite no j"*lousy and provoke no lawsuit by lelaiivea left out in the distribution. ..CAMTHQL* IS A SPECIFIC FOR CROUP; A'ter years of experimenting, also letter* daily from every corner of the globe, com ince* us that CAitTJWL stiinds wiilcmt a OAKS FARM The sort that your stock will thriveoiT when fighting Gen eral Green this Bummer. Samples 7 . P r t may be seen at the office of Tmk Pxo- im.k or the stole of Eastkklixg -Fat- tkkson Company. Alfred Aldrich. For Better Schools. TD TRUSTEES: I am prepared to furnish School Fur niture and Supplies of all kinds. - I,can supply the Bchoolfrof thcCpnn- tv with thiToughlv comp*.tent teachers of high personal Character. TO TEACHERS: - I can help yon secure desirable and Make the Hihool Room* comfortable, employ the Right Teachers, and. the children will make the progress that will the better assure their success in Hfw-T life. CaH'ou or correspond with V . II Jones.. Barnwell. 8rC. in 1 ARE SHOWING NICE ASSORTMENT Op SEASONABLE GOODS’, LaCES.^ Embroideries, All Overs. BrILI.IANTINES, r O NO E X E T TES, Lawns, Linens and Wafii Fab rics. We INVITE INSPECTION. BRIGGS, &UIST CO.- J£- BOUT LET ... . ** ' ■ r/J .V-: x ~ - Get Poor and Bony. Give each one a bnttlcuxif White’s Purgative Medicine* This puts him in shape to get the full - WHITE’S Worn and Condition Powders Which is given for 8 days. You will he astonished nt improvement. cure. anced, sub-c counter irritant. A combination rem- Dtly for Kidney For sale by • O. N. Burrklinltrr. ])ni DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY FOR SAL*. r 1 fine second hand Kemlngton Type write'’ in good condition. Write to or call on’ ' W. II. Jones. BnrnweH. S. C. The Japanese are greatly worried by the healthy appetite* of the 30,900 Ru*- sian prUoners captured In battle and are af raid that fhey wNI he eaten untnf house and home if the war lasts long .enough. ’T** 1 — Since (he Russians were landed hi Japan the price *f meat has doubled, for according to the rale* of war pris oners omit be fed a*.iit*ll as they, have been In their own army. Li ving as the Japa do on rice and dried fish they con sider R tough to have to give their prisoners larger and better rations than they get. _ For five days commencing May 15th the Supreme Court will, hear appeal* from the Second Clrcnlt. i Twenty four oatts arc oti the calendar. MASTER’S SALE. State of South Carolina, t County of Barn welL f r—— Court of Common Pleas. F. G. Pick Hng. Plaintiff. — vs L. R. Free, et-al., Dcfemlanta. Decree of Foreclosure and Sate. By virtue of a decretal order to me irecU*d in the above entitled cause, 1. jll aoll at Baniwcll, In front of the urt House, on Monday, May the t, 1906, it being *aled*y in said jonlb, within the legal hours of sale, thS^foliowlng described real prof>erty : “All that cei tain lot or piece of land, with the improvement* thereon, sit uate, lying and being in the town of Wackrillr. in fhe rounty of Barnwell. iir fbT State afore‘aid and contarning and measuring tffty feet ffontltig on Pascallts Street and running back to n‘ lepth of two hum!ret! and ten feet, and bounded as follows: On the North by Kerland’s Lane; on fhe East by l"t of Wt-nn tlie SotitiriTy T*ac«T- lia street and on the West by Jot of ^J. L. Johnston.” ■A'^rmg 'carii.' -PuiSttaaar to pay for NEXT DOOR TO BANK. -[NULL lino New Goods, from ji the. che*t.e><t to, finest the • market offers. Hew Funeral Car of Latest Style and Dceigp. , • . We beg to state to our friend* and the public gem-r*ilv that we expect to carry a foil line and ml mail nn«t telegraph order* Vl’l:I have our prouspt altcnticn. W- D- Drew, H D Still, Jr-, - Proprletarr.. Blackville — — — S. 0. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is heruby given tha* the nn dersigned will, on Saturday, At»ri+22rt- 1995. tile;l’i* final account with J. K -Snelling, E,q , Judge of Probate for Barnwell Countr. as Guardian of Han ‘on Lesesre. (net: Kirk and) and usk for letters dl*mj**ory, ^ • George I). Kirkland, Guardian. . March 18th, 1905. paper*. II Maxtor’s Office, L. O’BANXON, \ M aster. March 30.h, 1995. MASTER’S SALE. <■. a ' *' r ".' v South Carolina, \ Barnwell County J Court of Common Pleas. S. J. Powell, j ■ -a P! sin tiff. rs Lee Powell, Defendant. Decree for Foreclosure nnff Sale. By virtue of a decretal order to me directed in tho above entitled cause, I wdlFsellat R irtiwell, in fyfVnt 4ft the Court House, on Monday, May llr*t, 1905, it being saletlay in said month, within the legal hour* of sale.- the following described real pnperty: “All that certain tract or plantation oriand, fltnate fh tho Cninty and State aforesaid, snld to contain three him dred and thirty (330) acres, more or koss^and hownded a* follows, to wit:, Neath;by land* of Pat Hair and Fred Powclla Sm»th. by land#of M-rs.* Mary Willi*; East, by land* of Mrs. Thompson nndnn the Westbv land* of Mrs Fannie Hair and S. Arnmfong.” Also, ”AM tlya^oertaln lot of lard' with the buildings thereon, situate in the cor porate limits of the town of Elko, in the aforesaid County and State, said to contain five-eighths (5) of an acre, more or lass, and bounded a* follows to wit:. North, bv land* of South Caroling A Georgia Rail Road Company; East, by M. Bonapart; South hy Town Hall lot of Elko and West by. Church Straat.” Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. •*'' '• * H. L. O’BANNON, / • , - Master Ba-nwell Cminty. Matter’s Offiee,Tdarolt UOtb, 1994.' NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice i* heyeby given that the tm- der*igu«Ml w ill, on Saturday, April 29, 11)95. tile their final account with John K. Sneliing. Judge .of Probate for Barnwell County, as Executor* of the estate of. J. VV. Allcn^ deceased, and ask for letter* diemlssory. -- J. R Allen, J. M. Allen, March 24lh, 1905. f TFTEKX F RMS—In Sc INji^T If P R O YEL FARMS—In Screven ami Burkj coun ties. Georgia. -Applyou Saturdays^n ’Charlie R. Owens. Barnwell. S. C. DR. JNO. P. LEE, JR., Dentist, williston, - - S. t^. Will work any where iw the country by special apngintment. :—'---M. ’W r — ^ . SHERIFF’S SALB. South Carolina, > Barnwell County. ( Laura P. Prlester, Plainjjff, . 1 vs Jones H. C. All, Defendant. By^virtue of an excoutl icted Bv the Clerk of Ion Irr me di rected By the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, W. Gilnore Simms, I have levied upon and will sell to the highest bidder for oashv rn front of the Court House in Barnwell, on Monday, the first day of May, A. D. 1905. It BV- Ing zaleJay In xnid month, within the legal hours of sale, the foHawing de scribed real estate to wit f ^ •-.*■. All that certain tract of land in Bull Pond Towrrsbfp. comahvtng two thnn*-- and eigllF hundred and ninety two (2892) acres, more or lossy and bounded on the North by land* of D. Sams and S. A. Owens; East by lamas of Jt. H, Sams; South by Savanmrti River Sfnd lands of Mrs. Kirkland, better known as the Jones H. C. All place; West by lands of D Bams. Levied upon at tHb property of Jones H. C. All under exebution In favor of I. aur* P. Prlester, to satisfy the said exectllfeu and oo*t*. Terms cash, purchaser to pay for pa pers. ' FRANK H. CRRMCtt, , • - Sheriff of Barnwell County. Ifornwell, S. C., April* lO.h, IIK'5', -IX- # *0 o * * | THE BANK of BARNWELL.! id * V l * * *> 9 l 9 f t 9 9 9 9 CAPITAL, - - - SURPLUS and UHDIVIDED PROFITS. $80,000- - $304)00. MONEY kept to ymr Ikmi* • may fa; U>i#t b> theft or fire. DvjxHt It with u* and trans-fer the rerpotwWitty. » » , WSTiirry Tr ItGL K ISSVR \XC E PROTFCTION. end have fire-proof ranlte. Th*.» fe»I4l tirposltllig with u* will save you many * dolUr tlmt mtgi.t beunwiariy ,if n your pnekri*. CONTlt.UT.'nW IIA4dT JMgSf.- . ^ _j- >’ The c- , i)v;*ni'u:ee uuljktfcyr of paying all your ob!tg:itl‘o’i!i by ehe'-k, once tried, will never bv.piv 'n uj>. .. . ■ . , Checks atul draft* <’an Ik- raf, ly.sClit to U' by mail withofit heia^ rtspHUrud. :■* Ejth<*r call in person and opci< an ai cOum with m or write n*. • •• - 1 I m i» <5 m ! m fit C. K. CALHOt’N, Trt>iUen*. liUTLEU H.VGOOD, Viec-l’rveldent. P.. V.-BUCKJ.NGH \M, < a«M, r . G. W. MANVILI.E, Atot. CtMlkier. acreage I offer a reduce my cotton limited quantity of Ki con m at 50 cents per bushel, accompany order. These check to were seed bmrght'direct from King, the originator, and are strictly pure, having been selected for my own use. If ymt succeed; phmr King Seed, they AT Q arc Kin name antJTn "el'erv excellence: H : n . si m , by ycier J. lonnenter 64369, GLEN- J ERSE A* BULL, HEAD OF DALE HERD, Pronounced ut'.'.t*naily hnn,l*nms—ftna ii*|ry form. t‘I'licrc *trctch behind ^ him along every Him the finest dwtry— blond in the world.” By blimd and in dividuality be i* nt ih» top of the Jer sey breed. His dam Ic-ted 88l gallon* <>f milk and 23 Mis., 4 oz ; his grand dam 23 5 .»*»...aiid.kU grt'Ht grand dam 2J lbs.. 4 oz>. of b.ijttor In seven day* He ha* 14 stster* glv ng as high •is 22 lb*, of butter tr. scvei: dav*. Registered Jersey heifer* bred tathls bull,-and three of his suns, nil solid col ored and grand individual*, now for •ale. Write for pedigree* and particu lars to GLENDALE DAIRY, barn w el l , 5711 f) Blackvjlle, S. C. 7 TO BUYERS! JU^l' RECEIVED AT MY SALE STABLER IN VILLLiTON Two Cars of Mules -AND- ' One Car of Horses^ They are not claimed to he the^i best over (dilppcd into the 1 State, but thev are Inferior to none that have ever heeiy brought aero** tire Savannah River. Come to aee them and your own good judgment will be satisfied that no market in the South offer* better stock vr mukeafirfrer prices. Wagons and Buggies. . - I am agent for tho sate of Pied mont and Hickory Wagon* and Tyson A Jones. Jackson A HmUh and Continevitarl Hug- ’ ffieir. Tn materiW; workmanship, ffn- lah and style they are as near perfection as human 1 ^kBl can make them. Before buying elsewhere give me the opportunity to please and profit you. - ( 7 4. A. KENNEDY, UNO SURVEYING. I take pleasure In Informing my many friends and former client* that l am prepared to give them mv best ser vice* in Land Surveying. With eigh teen year* practical ex|M*rirnce 1 an* confident, that 1 can give complete sal- •faction. R. C. Mixson. Allendale’, 8. C„ Nov. l8t t 100I. FIXE MILCH Ca*WS."“ Parties desiring fine tnilcli cow* please write to w. O. SMITH, WiLMSTox, s. O’. £ar" T ill sell.for cash or exchange lor beef cattle. l C. F. Cullioon, P. M. BuCkingDam 1m. HcXab. ’ Calhoun &. Co fW, Life, Accident LIGHTNING AND- Li ve Stock INSURANCE, -At Lowest Rates In- Strongest Companies CALH0»8„i C9m -OFFICKS AT- THE BANK OF BARNWEU ' -'ft< ;* s-eSHO* A '*M