University of South Carolina Libraries
•r< *• ' ws mi ' v . **— == —- The Bemwell le. m&r*-- JKO. I. 'H0L)IE8, Edlhr 1 PnpT. Lakukmt cM.m nneti *nos. T!!i;KmAY. MAY tt, IMS. 01': ■■> “TIIK tAKO WK LOV/E.” Tb* ttoKr oM BaHicwku. Pkopmi, un IrwjdSrtructPd even in the pnln^ «»f vnn Hldprinf progrp** iikin fo treHMtn 1(1 ve» Vonttu vxprtMiott io iU opinion In thin MNantr: (Hire followed Th» I’»OPi4l’» »r- H*« notr-iuir contemporery. In the purimlt of *poelPy, •irnred «omewli»t from the |MUlt of liUtoryf Wemny be «n> Immodeet •• to R(tnilt J.lt« »<»ft tin* )>*«ehiuent oAnoprotwi^effort* In the In* r«re«t« of Induwuitd pro^re** end me* terlel development, but will ©nr eon- fempornry hold thnt we have no higher «iin, no greater purpose In life? From It* birth till now Iihs the pursuit of memnion been The Htete'e rhief char* woterUtlc? Me* l*« voire been silent 'when eduoatlon, petrlotUm, purl tv in liolitle*, Justloe In the court*, high asheret-ler in pnblW>tHre have been an- -tier oondderatlonY I* there truly no more ‘bevond tw nprtmtwn ttnm the ftiirntd out volcanoes of the moon? 1 Our contemporary would make it np- )>e*r that The State** advocacy of im* migration I* based only on the hope of material prosperity. Now, material prosperity I* good enbugh to work for and there Is Biblical injunction to work. Many p'raon* with whom we Peed not he ashamed to keep company are devoting their energies to the ac- piVt them In the rank* of tbe pariahs of olvlllsatloti. We are not and nevet will be of those who believe that Caro linians need that “ettconraging exam ple” for Stare pride forbid* such rending of our garmunt*. such dusting of ashes upon our head. Tho fact that « Carolina farmer made far the greatest yield of corn erer known, that Caroli* *« farmers grow the finest sea Island cotton in the world, that a Carolina farmer lias hafvested two hundred buthels of oats and another forty two buithel* of rye to the acre, that the roy* ill Rden melon was perfected by a Car olina farmer, thnt the truck farm* of the seacoast and lower Carolina-out plenty the valley of^ the Nile give a tlrm foundation to our faith in the ca pacity and courage of hwMding^ou^ pany emphasise own solid and splendid prosperity with out the overseeing and Ogdenlalng that The State would have lit ask and thankfully accept and pay for. Knowing what tbe |>eoplo of the South have accompli shod we have no fear, not tho shade of the shadow of a doubt that they will be equal to every condition that the future years may evolve. TCTint mraiy leerni fair to Shlft -tn meeting of pottov hohtersto he +mW at «*i qnirementor material prosperity; nev- erthele«s U ha* been frequently pointed •nit In these columns that the coming *>f the Immigrant from those pirt* where the education of all the children and observances of the laws were con sidered as the rights of the people would have an Inspiring effect on Honth Camdlna. It w*« shown, ton, that the farm of a thrifty foreigner would be dn encouraging example, a* welt Man-experiment station, for all . the native neighbors. The coming of the Immigrant will make little direct difference to such towns as Columbia, .Spartanburg, An* deraon and Sumter. They, and a few ssther* In the Bute, have acquired mo* inontnm and they need no pushing Yet are they keeping the faiths of the PMt. The Held* known best by The Bab* will Pboplk, “from the Kdisto to the Mavannah,” are doubtless pU>a«aht * yields. No need for those so happ/ as to abide therein to go seek the Klyslum; they are there. But perchance there are aeotton* where there are regions where the forest la master of great 'stretches of delta rich river lauds; where uplands are worn and poverty atrloken, eaoh year being more wasted, and where the scattered inhabitant* have neither the force of Intelligence nor the spirit of hope to cause them to •nake one last stand against decadence. It la there that children do not go to •ehool;>there that they haye the op portunlty of attending schools for hut three or four month* in tho year. Can those people, unaided, quickly work out a noble destiny? Should they be toUl to repel the Invader who comes with Ideas and energy and who may give Inspiration? The land of “happy memories” that “forgets not the ease end plenty” ahould net forget their unfortunate brethren. To these leas happy ones prosrwrity means much; it •Imost mean* civilization and Chris tianity. And we who advocate pros perlty should net he chided, for It I* rot accepted by all except politicians that “whoever could mske two ears of siorn, or two blades of gras* to grow upon a spot of ground where only one grew before, would deserve better of mankind, and do more essential service to bl* country .Than tbe whole race of politician* put together.” We tleeplr sympathise with Tux PaorLB In It* bulging to wander far from the madding crowd; In the city there la endless toil. Who may slug urban praises to the son of the woods In voice that touches bis soul like unto this: ' ^ •There la a pleasure in the pathless woods; There it a rapture on the lonely shore; There It society where none intrudes, ' By the deep sea. and music lu its roar.” But ltd* not In Divine decree (hat all should wander In the pathless wood*. There la work to be done. It Is Divine Providence that this .would’# po,pu latUm shall grow; that people eh all move out of one country and lulo .wn stther. And it is good that Wo should grow with the world. Our people move into other countries ami we wise lr offer Inducements to good people of <Uhor countries to conic among us. We are not better than they; wo can not raise walls about ua nud do our projier part In the works of the world.. "We mnst rHeVdsh ‘ thn liannx-jauaft- rlos” and preserve our honored tradl- tiona, but we Would honor our fore- tieara little If In pondering their achievement* wo permitted our State to lose the place they won. Kxalted place In national life must now be achieved: It cannot be inherited, and greatness for man cw State I* not won in the pathlc*s wood or w'ltliiu wall* of seclu eion.—The State. r \ - RL ■ m-- r— «*One thing at a time, and tha^ done well, ' V I* a very good thing, as many can tell.” Let u*, dear kindergarten contempo rary. keep close tlrst to the prime quo*, tion on which wo differ—Immigration —and after It* discussion there’ll be alme for the throwing of bouquets. Tbe State gives as reasonsJor Ita ad vocacy of immigration the ‘•perchance*’ •hat there are sections where there are watte places, delta-rich river lands, Worn and poverty stricken uplands, where the scattered inhabitants have neither tbe force of intelligence nor the spirit of hope to make one last •tawd against decadence, where chil dren go to school only three or four month* a year, There may be such desolation in tbta commonwealth as The State ha* pic tured, but surely no deairabie class of - vMlmlfrani* o©uId be Induced t» make •heir homes in snob region. .And these men getting poorer may he each year, have been aa loyal to tbe htate In storm of battle and the agony of reconstruction as those blessed with better fortunes, and deserve the ten derer eare and more grateful consid eration of those who have won victory erer • long train of nHafortunes and ahould lend a helping band to their ward brethren, stir their courage to (hem the brave hope Add not Providence the responsibility that people "shall move out of one country .Into another”.when tbe causes for such mlgratioHare more of human than di vine creation. Aa to the questions propounded by The Btste, our space today Is too limit ed fqr elaborate answering. If it will, after the fashion of the ofu field schools of our boyhood, go over again and learn to the bottom the lesson given last week It will find, we submit, that It misunderstood our meaning and gave our argument construction un warranted by Its wording.- As to the Biblical injunction as to work, we remember nothing In that best of book* justifying the importa tion <>f imiuigrunU to do the work of quitters. We have hope that the State will out grow Ita eager boyishness and become the staid and steady dependable coun sellor that should satisfy It* beat ambi tion. Were it not so we would not vex it with tho reproof and instruction that will hammer it into right shape. We have no fault to llnd with the good Intentions with which it* past road is paved, but we remember that Icarus flew too high on hi* wings of wax and that Pha-thon drove the horses of the sun too fast. And we give you rest today with the suggestion that as many medicines arc now administered capsuled and sugar coated, to the comfort of the patient, and without loss of virtue, we have sought to make our argument pleasant to your taste. We regret thnt lack of space limits the length of our lecture, for it is a delightful task to teach the young idea how to shoot. P. 8. If wo have in our hurry over looked any point call us to taw and we will come again. In the resolution of the StafeTen- sion Hoard, published by request "lust week. It wn* stated that ‘ a general Im pression prevails throughout the State that a great many per«ons are on the pension roll who are not entitled to pension* under the law.” nud that “all good citizens of this State be request ed, upon examining such lists, to re port to the county pension boards any undeserving pensioner on tho roll Ac.” Its an old rnle that “wlia^-every- hody’* business is nobody’s biulneAs,” and it Is very sore that uo general, and fair purging of the roll* will bo accom plished on the plan suggested. It occurs to us that it woifld he the better wsy to require each county to pay out of Us own treasury tho pen sions due to bonetlclarios living within its boundaries. The county pension hoard* would be more particular lu making up the rolls and those not en titled to tho assistance would bo'slower to make application for it, while the deserving would be their rights. — ' POLICY-HOLDERS TO GET TO GETHER. Columbia, 8. C; Hay 8. Special.) There are over Hr*' Uion%and policy holders of the Equitable Life Assu rance Society In 8onth Carolina. A call has been tasned for a general meet ing of alHuterested policy holders at Columbia on Thursday, May ‘J5ih, 1905. To the policy holders of the Equlia-- ble Life Assurance .Society Of the United States in 8o*ith Carolina. A number of lullirentlal policy hold er* of’the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York Cllty^have decided that a State Association of the policy holders should bo organized for the purpose of ‘mutual protection and of securing proper representation for the body of the policy holders'In Houth Carolina which represent* many mil lion* of dollars In insurance. The ap proaching mutualization of the com- the advisability of such act ion to say nothing of the re- dent andstlTI existing internal dissen sion. Tbe object of such a society will bo entirely for self-protection, to be conducted entirely without expense to tbe policy holder* who become mnm- bers, and absolutely opposed to fo- nienting any litigation whatever. For these reason*, all policy holder# are le- J nesttd to communicate with the nn^ ersigned committee whether it would be agreeable for them either in person or by proxy to be represented at a the olllce of Edwin W. Robertson, president of the National I<oan and Exchange Bank, In tho city of .Colum bia. cm Thursday, the ‘i.>th day of May, Instant, at noon. ^Address the following committee or any member thereof: Duncan C. Hey ward. Chairman, Co lumbia. August Kohn, Secretary, Columbia. John L. .M Imnaugh. Columbia. Janie* 11. Pringle, Charleston. Julius D. Kouter. Charleston. TIenry F. Welch. Charleston. Augustine T. Smythe, Charleston, T. Moultrie Mordecal, Charleston. COTTON CROP CONDITIONS. The Government crop report, issued on tlie ltith Inst, says of cotton: ‘ In the central and eastern district* of the cotton lelt. good stand* and satlsfac- torv growth of COttou U generally re .ported. Considerable planting remains to he done in Kansas and in the northern portions of LouManu, 3Ii**l**dppi and Alabama, and planting is uuilnlslied in the Carolina*. Planting is almost completed in Georgia, where the stand* aie excellent and the plants arc healthy and grow ing favorably. In the Carolina*, Georgia, Alabama and Arkahftu many Held* are foul. In central and northern Texas plant ing has been in further delay and the crop, which. 1* very weedy, has been much damaged by heavy rains and 1* doing well over limited area* only. In Southern Texas the condition of cotton range* from falc-t» good and much has been chopped and cultivated. Boll weevils anti other pests are attack ing the crops in localities. ENLARGING USES OF COTTON. Several months ago a Kansas milling firm wrote to the Charleston Post sug- ge«ting the larger use of cotton hag* a* a means uf reducing the surplus and keeping the price up. There ha* been much discussion of the proposition and It »* Iicgltmlng to take vffect George A. Wegener, head of a big bag factory m Cliarlesion, has received many or der* for cotton bag* for various pur pose* TtreTn I lowing letter from Cely A Brother of Greepville show* the drift of affair*r— ' “Mr.'George A. Wagener, President, Dear Sir: Please give us information about tbe cotton bag business, a* to the sizes yoii*make and the cost-per 100 pounds of each' size. At harvest we will have lo buy burlaps or cotton *Hfk* for sacking our wheat ami oat* crops and, hting farmers ns well .as merchants, we want to use oar—owflt aufer of getting THE ADVICE VOLUNTEERS." Since tho alump In the price of cotton last Fall the farmora of the South have received x~PtyrtTV I or kgviwrtrgttf tRf wise and otherwise, the editor*, law yers, bankers" bu*ines« mon generally and If there are any other classes of hu manity from them also. The advice has brenjiractically unan imous, that they cut down cotton acreage and the use of fertilizer*.. And the one reason therefor’ad vanced by all the advice givers was that such a course would bo the only one that would hold up the price of the surplus on hand and keep that of the coming crop from dropping to disas trous lowness. A very good argument it was and Is, hut thoro is another to be considered. The more cotton that I* planted the greater will be the scaicity of Held labor, tb*» higher Its price and the les* Its efficiency. If farmer* at a whols class or as in dividual units could see their ways clear to diversify their crops, to dll their barn* with corn, oat*, wheat and forage there would be less demand for the hoe brigades, less worry of body and mind and very probabI%nnre prof it at the annual settling ups. But, some how or other, the idea seem* to have taken deep root that the .Southerner I* in duty and destiny bound to make all tbe cotton possible and jnzt enough other crops to squeeze through with. The scarcity of farm labor Is plain ly and painfully evident In so many grassy Helds U a present menace to the “prosperity” of the South that I* not likely to pas* with thn year, and the. wise man will look the situation squarely in the face and adopt the mn-t rational means of bettering it. More corn and small grain, forage and pas turage, chicken* and fruit* will be the prescription to bring wealth to pocket and buppiaeu tv tbe heart*. cotton if price* will permit. “Wo earnestly hope tbe entire South, as one man, w ill refuse to buy wheat, corn, rice, barley, rye, potatoes, m?al, grist, salt, guano, cotton seed- meal or anything that can bo shipped In sacks unless it Is in cotton, and that only cotton bagging be used for bailing tbe entire cotton crop. If we have to pay more for it. In the end it will pay us well Ih the advance that will come in the price of our cotton. Please give us your prices.” . ■ In tbe matter of strikes and riot* Chicago is about as dangerous a* St. Petersburg and without reasonable ex- cuse. In a recent raid LET NONE NEGLKOTTUI8 DUTY. To Tho District Division* of the Cot ton Growers’ Association of Barnwell County s ' ~ Yon are hereby requested to hold your Township meeting* on tho 87lh day of May for the purpose of electing delegates to the convention of tbe Cot ton Uruwera’ Association of Barnwell County, which Will convene at Barn well, C. 'll., on Monday, the 6th day of June, tor the transaction of all busi ness. completing and reporting of acreage and fertilizer reports, ware houses. Ac. Tho Executive Committee In charge of the canvasser* will make their Huai report at BarnweiH to the Secretary. II. L. O’Ban non, on Mfty iHelKlh. so as to have said report tabulated and In the hand* of the State Association hy the Hrst day of June Canvasser* in charge of the work will govern them- selves accordingly. All person* failing to pay required dues to canvasser* v will rend the amount dlreat to John K. tSnelllr.g^ Treasurer. Barnwell, 8. C, . All person* Th sympathy with the movement who wish Jo make a volun tary contribution to aid u* In paying the heavy expenses ineurred in taking the census of the county, can send their voluntary contribution to J K- 8nelling, Treasurer, and a list of the contributors will be published in the countv papers, giving the name and amount so contributed, which will Ue A CREEPING DEATH. Blood poison creeps th. up towards the heart, pausing death. J. K. Steam*. Belle PJalne, Minn., write* that * triend dreadfully - injured hi* hand, which swelled up like blood poisoning Bucklen’s Arnica Halve son, healed the wound, and saved life. Best in the world for burns arid sore*. 25o at C. N. Burckhalter’a Drug .Store, Creech’a Pharmacy, poi hi* “Oh, dear.” said Mrs. Spider to Mr Spider.looking down from her web on the shelf of the dry goodsd^ore. “l afraid that we have got tnf jnove T Whai’s the Iroubjl’-Wl*^ deary” asked Mr^, Spider WA have llyed with this kind storekeeper for many months ” •‘Yes, dear, I know we have.” *ald Mr*. Spider, with a sigh. Vliujjio has begun to advertise.” <§> «■ ACT NOW!! TO-DAY!! Call at Cre«-el)’a Pharmacy. - Pay him i 25c for one Jar Camthol. Your money highly apftreclated by the members 'of tbe Association. The Warehouse Committee will meet with the convention on the 5th of June and present plans and suggestions locking forward tb the immediate erec tion of suitable warehouses to be erect ed at different places in the counftv so as to serve the convenience of the farmers and the best interests of all concerned. Finally, let ns urge every township to have representation at the C'onven lion a* It will uniloubtedlr be tbe most important meeting of the Association tbat will be held this yeae, - - Frank II. Creech, President. II. L. O'Bannon, , Secretary. TERRIFIC RACE WITH DENTIL “Death was fast approaching,” write* Ralph F. Fernandez, of Tampa. Fla,, describing his fearful tace with death, ‘‘as a result of liver trouble and heart disease, whjch had robbed mo ot sleep and of all interest. In life. I bad tried many different, doctors and sev eral medicine*, but not no benetlt, un til I began to u«e Electric. Bitters. So wonderful was their effect, that in three days I felt like a new' man, and today I am cured of all my troubles.” | Bt G M—Bun-khalter,* Drug Stow, Creech’s Pharmacy, price 60c. _ The bird on the bat sings no song Spring. to An exquisite reproduction of a “ ‘ Painting Practically Given Away. v “The Three Most Beautiful Roses” By Paul de Longpre. — At the urgent solicitation of the on a matrimonial lice found 2<*.oco love letter* and 5 000 photographs from women wanting wor*e halves. Pickens County voted out thedispen* sary on Saturday at the rate of J to 1. But the mmmfaineers wlH notr neeessa- rttr be dry. TMr eomiiy huvrtprr tiu North Carolina and lies on the through track between Atlanta and Charlotte. -And manv of ks men understand ma king moonshine. - - . The Japanese laborers, 2300 |n num ber.wcitton a strike ig«: week on one of the Hawaiian islands and most of ihe" whites on Sunday took refuge fhnn their threatened violence in a eour.t- b'ouse until relief w as sent from Hono lulu. President Roo*«velt got on the Deui noratio free trade platform last week when ho declared that shir* and ma terial for tlm building of tiie Panama canal should he bought in the cheapest market, and Europe was offering them at about half the price wanted by American extortioners. But the re- publlOMii leaders soon roped him and pulled him back Into tbeir mire utnl keeping. Latham, Alexander A .Co, a Jeadin? New York cotton tirm. gave out, on Fri day Its estimate of cotton acreage based to a great extent on actual tigure* ob - tallied from correspondents, scattered throughout tlKPtfoutli. It place* the reduction in tKc nifevv erop-^t -pirn2 per cent of last years acreage. Their es timate is generally accepted as correct. The girvdrnment census report to he issued June Yd. I* looked forward to with interest by the cotton trade. Wo. man’t Home Companion, Mr. Paul do Longpre, who is the greatest painter of flowers ]*>.. the woild w causeuteiL-to ] .'Jl*nesil**ld make a painting of w hat, he considered "The Three .Mont Beautiful Ro*e*," and the painting is without doubt one of the masterpiece* of this great artist. Thi*» magnificent picture is reproduced in all its original grandeur on the cover of the Woman's Home Companion for June. Although-thia cover Is an acen rate reproduction of a painting worth Ijw-oslreii* of dollars, yet the J une num ber, which lius tills exquisite caver, may bo obtained at ho? class new* stand or direct from the pulidisheis for the tiivial sum of only ten cents. Mr Paul de Longpre i* justlv styled the “King of ^Flower Painters.” He not only paints roses,-but every flower that grows, and is tbe highest author ity on flower*. His paintings are found in the most select homes Some h »vy sold for as high as sfcven thous and live*Ruodrcd dollars (IT.fiOO.OO.) Artists, art critics and competent judges all agree that the covers of the Worn mi’* Home .Companion far excel those at any ether magazine. The Woman’s Home Companion is a magazine which in beauty and excel lence, art, stories, Illustration* and fashions, etc., excels all other home and lamily magazine*. The Woman’* Home Comoanion I* published by The Crowell Pnliii&hlng Company, NeW York City, also Chicago, III, at One Dollar a year, and Is tint favorite mag- a'zlne in nearly Half a million homes, where it is read each and every Issue satisfactory for the following complaints*!—v Rheumatism, swelling*, asthma, catarrh, # ecxem*, cut*, burn*. |n*ect hite«, bruise* and netiralgiat Free information on circu lar. TllE CAMTHOL-CO., Savannah. Ga. j7 ~~ COLLEGE A' SCHOLARSHIP AND EN TRANCE EXAMINATION. 0 1 . 1 " ■■ -A W -Tfc. 7 ' The examination for the award of vacant scholarships In Winllirop Col lege and for the admission of new stu dents will he held at the County Court Hon«e on Friday. July 7th, at 9 A- M. Applicants must not be less than fifteen year* of age. When scholarships arc vacated after July 2. t^ey will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination provided they meet the condition* governing the award: Applicant* for scholarship* should write to President Johnson be fore the examination for scholarship application blanks. 8elH»lan*hlp* are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 20, 1906. For further lojor matiou and catalogue address * , * Pre*. I). B. Johnson, Rock 11,111, 8. C. -BLUE BLOODED- lires. Young Stock of the Highest and Finest American and Imported Htrains for »mle at reasonable prices. t There Is no better iltock than mine Iff IhB UOlted States. The pigs I offer are descendants of Danesfleld Huntress, for which I paid five hundred dollars, sired bj lUount, an Imported boar of equal pedigree and excel lence. Other imported sows and boars of equally good breeding for sale. Price* promptly furnLbed on application to W. T. Calhoun, Breeder of Top Bejkshircs, THOMAS, S. (S~ ‘ rrINg yoUr corN and have home-made meal and grist. PrINg ychJr 1: GRAIN and have yotir stock feed ground. No cash to pay, only a small toll, have all modern machinery for these purposes. J We i GLENDALE DAIRY, - Barnwell, 8. G.- )+•- ) • •F ?*!• + 'a fEi«[ -J- o v * v • -J- • • -f- o -I- «-J- • -I- • -j- e -i- • -J-»• 1 . + +; + ![| o L*. a !* o s* o Il ia i-I- )® K io ! *. CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNDFF. WHAT PRICIIS AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT HAVE ACCOMPLISHED. Record of one day’s business im a dull Spring day ; Oa>h Receipt* ? .... Entries on Hay Book I tern* Charged—Day Book That you may realize tbe amount of work necessary cord, let u« explain : Our brslness being from one ccnt^up, .. $109 03. ... -1.01. ... 2 11. to make this re- 101 emries in day borik moans customers served 101. $109.03 cash means customers, average 250', served. .430. The up country mills are beginning to have their trouble* too. Labor is scarce in all of them, and a* they have stripped the farms of all white people willing to lead the mill life there’s nothing left them hut to Import labor, and judged hrijast experience tbat is more trouble of another and worse sort. Tho up north mill agents who In duced iioithern capital to Invest in these mill enterprises ami who have enjoyed the rich monopoly of 4 p£r c«nt commission for selling the output of the miria arc against let) log go and will'make hard times for the mills that have found out tliey can do the , work ns well themselves or get other# to do It Ihe f for half thn commission charged by tbe munopolUta. f It * $ + h 9 b o !• ‘ • •F 9 :• • 4- + ♦ • < • r •I- 4-! 4-j •I X •b • v o + ARE SHOWING, NICE ASSORTMENT OF SEASpNABLE GOODS: LACES. Embroideries, All Overs, Brilliantines, P o no e n e t tfs, Lawns, Linens and AVasii Fab rics. We invite inspection. BRIG6S, BUIST& DON’T LET ►Showing a grand total of customers served one day. 537. Encouraged and resolved to c'vnttmic in the “melee,” we wish to say to our friends and ctirftopier* Hint, working every hour in the day, every day in U>o_wt|ek. every week in the month with untiring energy, with the exercfuc of whatever t.i*te, judgment and dUcriminntlnn -we may possess, together with iinpBiisUtlng'cnuskleratlffirof your interest, w'e liope to make mir hnsines* wori,hy,of vour contimied patronage. *b BARGAINS IN TOBACCO! We have It at 6c a plug. Don’t forget ?j we have the bargains—they arte on the shelves. In the show cases, all •! over tliv store and sidewalk. Come and sec us. Look atonr Bread, Cakes, I’ies. Crackers, Candy, * Preserve*. Jellies, Jams, KelUhes. Mustards, Mayonaise, Pickles^ C^it- + sup«, Butter, CJieesc, Canned Fruits, and Vegetables. Flour, Sugar* Coffees, Rice, Teas, and every conceivable good thing carried in a fancy -and gwergl grocery fettamm.. nr - —-— Come and look at our beauiifiil dry air show case refrigerator where all sort! of good things to eat, especially the kind that doe* not Mke hot -weather, is being kept cool, cold, alotMt frozen, perfectly clean, awoet am! dry, for you. 'T. ' Let your ladles aiu1*.imii(lLren, no matter how small the children,, come to our store. We tftomDc them the avout courteous treatment, attentloo and the very best service. We wa^X every mother to feel that she Cnn tend her child to ua with the absolute certainty thnt It will receive the same consideration extended to the most exalted. I>on’t forget our guarantee Is behind everything we aril.TT not'** rep resented your inouev will be icfuuded without any “If*” or Vand*.” • ( + • ( 1 G. K. Ryan. + t Get Poor 1 - *'■•«-< • •' . ; , ■ ■ i • ' •" • u- , Give each one a bottle of White’s Purgative Medicine. This puts him in shape tb get the full benefit of . WHITE’S Worm and Condition Powders Which is given for 8 days Touwill be astonished at the * improvement. • * <> „ IlfS Ct H ID troubles with stock and a certain colie cure. _The only perfectly ha anced, sub-c u t a’ n e o in counter irritant. For sale by 0. N. Bnrckhaltcr. ? Druggist 1 DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY -IN- THE BANK of BARNWELL.; CAPITAL, - - - - SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS. $60,000- - $30,000. MONEY kep| in jour hoiwa may be lost by theft cr Arc. Deposit It with a* and , | transfer the re>p«»n!*ibf1itv,_ . . i r We carry UUlUiLAR INSURANCE PROTECTION, and hare Are-proof rauUs. J —■ The hahif of depoohlng with u* v, HI nave v«mi many a thiUar that iniaht beunwisehr spent If kept in.your pwket*. CONTRACT THE HAKIT NOW. » .... ^ The e^EVcirteTW !ti<t safety of paying all yoor obtigmtionr by •heck, once tiled, gp wjll .never be given upi v Cheek* and draft* can be safely sent to u* by mail without Mug regtatered. ♦ - Either call in pereon and open an account with us or write n*. C. F. CALHOUN, Prcaidcn*. BUTLER 1IAUOOD, Vice-President. P M. BUCKINGH AM, Cashier. (•. W. MANV1LLE, Asst. Cashier. Barnwell • White • Corn —FOR SALE AT THE- OAKS FARM Tho sort that your stock will thrive on ^ when'fighting Gen eral Green this Summer. Samples may bo seen at the office of Tiik Pxo- —plk or tbe store of EaztkHlIko—P*T- Tkh^fx ftnMPAXT. ~~, Alfred Aldrich. TO BUYERS! JUST RECEIVED AT,MY SALE STABLES IN WILLISTQN Two Cars of Mules i -—.a- * ^ -AND- One Car of Horses.. They are not clainrwd to be the best ever shipped into the State, but they are Inferior to none fhat have' ever been brought across the Savannah River*. . Come to aeo tlrenf and yom own good judgment will lye satisfied that no market In the South offer* better stock or makes fairer prices. and-. Bugles. I am ag nt forth© sale of Pied* moot and Hickory Wagons and Tyson A Jones. Jacklon A Smith and OontinOntnl Bng- giel. lu materia], Wofkfuxnfthip. fin ish and style they, are as near perfection as human skill lad make them. Before buying elsewhere give fne the opportunity to please and profit yoft. - '^T^T 4 A. KENNEDY. Better Schools. TO TRUSTEES: I am*prepared to furnish S«:hool Fur niture and Supplies of all kinds. I can supply tho Suhuo]* of the Conn- - tv w ith thoroughly competent teschera of high personal character. TO TEACHERS: . I flan help yon *ecure desirable end >ffiabie positions.'" pn Make the School Room* comfortable, etiipiov the Right Teachers, and the children will make the progress that will the better assure their success in afker life. Call on or correspond with W. II. Jones, • „ Barnwell. 8 0. i: 10. P. LEE, JR,, Dentist, W1LLISTON, - - S. C* Will work anywhere In the country by special appointment. FINE MILCH COWS. Parties desiring line milch tjow* please write to - W.C. SMITH, WlLUSTON, 8. C. £^“Wil? sell for cash or 'exchange lor beef cattle. A ' , . v 1 , , ■ „ , 4 C. F. Calhoun, P. M. Buckingham HcNah, Calhoun & Co FIFE, L|/e f Accident^ Cyclone LIGHTNINC? and:—- Live Stock mURANC. • - -.— — - —At Lowest Rates In- Strongest Companies. CALHOUN k GO. -Offto** At- THE BANK OF BARNWELL KiiMBMiiHh