The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 25, 1905, Image 3
k
THURSDAY, ill AY St, 490S.
Hefclfnjc i5prln/{* commeacetnent next
Tuendiiy.
ikies 6r sufcscBiPTioif.
Ldv'ld
^Ime
to Advkftce, per Anntita .jjft
V)n Time.,... Tv/..fiUO
New ■imply
tills oflice.
of wage* con trad a at
T ^Phe rtdnty enaVfi
T. M. WIIIUV Mill
llblp, tht*
Will at Sr
lir«tou town
i. B. Morrrt, Sui^rVlWr.
R. C. Roberta, Jr., Clerli.
^iif |
Verne
Hahn’s
Ice Cream
and Hahn’s only.
§>jfx$x§>
Y
We can’t
explain exactly why it
is, but experience has taught us
tfiat folks who make a Intstness
and "speeialtCof one thing can
usually do~that thing better than
, other people. So we found, that
try as we nfight, we could not
’make ice cream like Hahn’s.
We used pure cream, tried, it
. mixed and all sorts of ways, but
the result was never a cream like
Hahn’s.. So we wish to say to
the ladies of Barnwell that we are
prepared to furnish them with ice
cream of any flavor.
We will furnish you ice cream
as cheaply as you can make it and
you have no bother—try it one
time.
We will furnish ice crcairT-ih'
any amount, from i to 10 gallons.
Let us know your wants.
Don’t gef married until you see
us. • -
Order your cream*from us and
7lf we don’t give you satisfaction
we will not charge one red tent.
Everybody knows we are in
the Soda Vater Business
and all we ask is a trial.
Small affairs, large affairs, .sim
ple affairs, swell affairs—use our
ice cream.
. If its millinery you want, then
“we pass,” but if itV-iee cream,
we are the people you want to talk
We have recently installed our
out and out new Soda-Fountain.
Its a beauty. Come to see it
when in town. . \
Creech’s Pharmacy.
BUSINESS NEWS.
{Insure end read Ryan’e ‘-ad.” in
this issue. ,
Ballard A Ballard’a Obelisk Flour
Is
V
the best on the market. For sale by
U. W. Patrick.
Ryan’a Is the place. J
O UR Early Dixie Dent Corn makes
more and comes earlier than any
other corn.—Creech’s Pharmacy.
Ryan’s store and sidewalk are brist
ling with bargains.
Everybody uses Ballard A Ballard’s
Obelisk Flour because it is best acd
cheapest. For sale by
O. W. Patrick.
show
Call at Ryan’s and let them
you their good things to eat.
H OW to have plenty of nice Beans—
Plant two or three rows of
CftfSECH’8 Early Kush Valen
tine Beaus every two weeks.
Ballard & Ballard’a Obelisk Flour is
the best by test. For sale by
‘G. W. Patrick.
Reel!van before buying your Qro-
TT 1 "'" 1 " 1 ~T
Rcveral obituaries
for this Issue.
received too late
Barn-
ap-
Fri-
More corn than cotton was brought
~to town on Monday.
Mr. T. B. Harley was In to see us
pleasantly on Saturday.
Miss Eapier Jenkins visited
well relatives on Saturday.
Mr. R. J. Rountree gave us his
predated annual WUJiston call on
day. '
Mrs. C. W. Pate and little daughter,
Elizabeth, of Kline, are visiting rela
lives in town.
MU* Mittie Meyer of Meyer’s Mill is
the charming guest of MUs Annie Mae
•KaKey this
Rev. \V\ E. Hatcher of Richmond
will assist Pastor C. M. Billings in a
protracted meeting at Blackville soon.
President. C. F. Calhoun went to An
derson on Monday to attend the annual
meeting of the State Bankers’ Associa
tion.
' ' ■ S
Barnwell Pythians"returned from
Beaufort proclaiming that they had en
joyed there the very best time of their
it
We acknowledge Invitations: From
President D. B. Johnson tb the Cotn-
mencenrent KxercUe* of Winthrop Col
lege. Juno ith-Alh, and from President
W. 8. Pederson to the Commencement
Exorcises Orangcbhrg Collegiate In
stitute, May 28 81
livetr
Mr. L A. Stoney and faVnlly moved
back to their Allendale home last week
to the great regret of their many Barn
well friends.
A number of Barnwell men left for
Florida on Sunday to assist in shipping
thejnelon crop, which is said to be a
very, excellent one.
Attorney J. E. Harley received yes
terday the new charter for the town of
Williston, Issued on the 28rd by Secre
tary of State Gantt.
Rev. T. W. Clift of Aiken preached
in the Barnwell Episcopal Church on
Sunday, having exchanged pulpits for
the day with Rector Beckwith.
Dr. R. C. Kirkland and Mr. George
\Y\ Patrick returned from the up coun
try on Friday, well rested and bettered
but glad to get back to God’g country.
It’s a long wajs -to Milwaukee, but
Mr. F. U. Greene writes pleasantly and
profitably to-us annually ,and Tub
Pkoi-lk goes to him gladly 52 times a
year.
Tub Pboplb Printery filled for one
customer la«t week an order covering
over 16.000 letter head*, envelopes, cir
cular* 4e.,'besld«fc serving a half dozen
others.
Senator >’elW Christensen and Rep
resentative J. Fraser I.yon, of the Leg
Tslatlve ■investigating CoiuniRtee, were
in town on Friday, learning how a dis -~
pensary should be conducted.
Two good men of good Dunbarton,
Messrs M. O. Wall and W. A."Dicks,
made Saturday calls that exorcised all
■i 4the ill temper that the morning East
wind had blown into our heart.
Fifty young ladles will be graduated
from Winthrop College at the ap
proaching commencement. M iss Eliz
abeth Ingram Bronson is Barnwell’s
talented representative iu the gradu
ating class.
The closing exercises of the Bloom-
ngdale School will bo held on Friday,
June 2nd at the school house under the
management of our teacher," Miss Su-
ifie Dunbar. AH are cordially invited
to be present.
'V. P. Handers.
Four bright young ladies and one
handsome young gentleman, candi
dates for teachers’ certiticates, adorned
Superintendent Darlington's office on
FrnTayr 1
At the colored school house a large
number -reported but a number g-t
tired and only four or live completed
Hie examination.
Congressman Patterson did not find
it necessary to take testimony ln £ -Hn.«i
luda county as to bis election, as con
testant Myers had not examined any
Itnesses in his behalf in that county.
On Saturday Secretary of State Gantt
was examined in Columbia, his records
s for
Patterson to
■it ■ -
•r-mf
showing 7.422 votes
419 for Myers.
A lady living in this township told
u* last week that she had fifty odd
young turkeys and over a hundred and
fifty young chickens all growingaplen-
didly and not a hawk in the neighbor
hood. In the fail she expects to turn
out as many more young chickens.
-Her husband’s cotton crop will not net
is much profit as her poultry business.
iLANT. better seed corn—Dixie
Dent Is the corn to plant.
Crfeeeb’s Pharmacy.
You will
at Ryan’s
find bargains in Tobacco
John Hoch. a Chicago man who Is
reported to have married forty dJlTerent
women for their money, was last week
sentenced t«-fce hung for poisoning
Number 89 of the assortment.
CLEARED FOR ACTION.
When the body Is cleared for action,
by Dr. King’s New Life Pills, you can
tell it by tlic bloom of health on the
cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the
firmness of the lieshPand muscles; the
buoyancy of the mind. Try them. At
C. N. Burckhalter's Drug Store,
Creech’s Pharmacy, 25 cents.
President Roosevelt’s recent huating
trip cost him about 83,000. But as his
Salary kept going ahd a* be will be
paid a high sum for two magazine ar
ticle* descriptive of hi* strenuous pow
ers that be has Contracted to write he
will clear good money besides having
had. as lie termed it. "a bully good
lime ”
SAVED BY DYNAMITE.
/
Sometimes, a flaming city is saved by
tiynamltng a space that The fire cim : i
Cross. Sometimes, a coiigh hangs on
so long you feel a* If nothing but dy
namite woilld cure U Z. T. Gray, of
Calhoun, tia., writes: “My wife hud
a very aggravated cough, which kept
her awake nights. Txyo-x physicians
could not Iielh Wer;_so she took Dr.
king’s Nevl Discovery W Consump
tion, Coughs and Colds, which eased
her cough, gave-her sleep, aod finally
tWreil her.” BlTTiitty scientific cure for
hh>rt<htt1* afld La Grippe. At C. N
BUrckhaUcfs Drug Stdr*. Creech’*
Pharmacy, price 50c ami $1 00 guaran
teed. liial bolt is free.
Bishop Capers has appointed tempo
rarily Rev. Mr. 8. E. Prentiss, of
Barnwell, to succeed Rev. P. H. Hay
in the Episcopal missions, comprising
the churches at Edgefield, Trentnu and
Ridge Spring. This appointment goes
into effect at once. We most heartily
welcome Mr. Prentiss to his new field'
of labor an<i hope that Edgefield, as a
whole, w44l lend-thetr jircseuco and in-
terest in .boldine JiD: hV-jramH-i-n-ld*-
hp.lv work in TTir* cotumuuTfy.—EdgS-
ftelu Chroi)icl8r-“'^?L-Lj; ( \" 7—-
The Blackville Graded School closed
on Friday evening with the reading «f
highly creditable essays by Mr. J. E,
Hair, Jr., and Miss Isabelle Free of
tbe graduating class and the presenta
tion of diploma* to them. II. K. Bulat,
Esq., delivered a happy impromptu
address which was well appreciated.
Prof. Birdsong and Miss Poore were
n'oVFfcndldates for rcelection. Prof. J.
E. Boland of Langley has been elected
Principal for the next year. Miss
Norris will return.
t -
THE WILLISTON SCHOOL.
The Williston school will close May
28 30, The following Is the order of
exercBcs : Sunday morning, sermon bv
Dr. D. W. Key of Greenville, S. C:
Monday evening exercises by pupils
of school; Tu(-s*ii(y evening, graduation
exercises. On the last named evening
Rev. W. B. Oliver will deliver the ad
dress. The public I* cordially invited
to all of these exercises
' 8anPl R. Rhodes.
COME COMRADES.
A full attendance 0/ all the members
of Camp Johnsnp-ilftgood No 827,U. 0.
V. is urgently desired at its next meet- |, ro f eSlS j on j,, lower Colleton until the
ing a. Blackville on haturday, coming of the" w’ar. During that four
27th, at 4rVcloek p. m. for the purpose
of reorganization,election of delegates
to the National and 8tate Reunions,
payment of past dues and the transac
tion of such other business as may be
necessary and advisable.
' - P. W. Farrell Comdt.
C. C. Ruth, Adjt.
Headquarters
CAMP E D W1N-BKL1ANGER. . .
Barnwell, SrC.. May 15,1905.
You are hereby commanded to meet
at Barnwell on Saturday, the 27th day
of Mav. A. D. 1905, at the Sheriff s Of
fice, qt 4 o'clock p. m. for the purpose
of electing delegates, enrolling mem
bers and paying the dues of the Camp
and such other tnrsmeMI a* it may M
deemed best to advance the interest in
our meetings.
George K. Ryan, 1
Commander.
J. A. Jenkins, - ,
• Adj .diUrt.. . j: -
Order No. 2. -
Camp C. J. Col cock, No. 928, U. C. V.
Pursuant to call a meeting of the
camp was held with a good attendance,
and delegates.were elected as follows:
tor State reunion, B. R. Lewi*, M. M.
Lightsoy; alternates. V. W. Manuel
gtitl If. W. Deeft Also taNaliotpU Re
union, to be held at Louisville, Ky.,
June 13, the following delegates
were elected, L. F. IlngW* and Mile*
Loadbolt: alternates, M. M. Llght*ey
and Josiah Eoadholt. Miss Viola
Weekley of Ulmer, 8. C., was elected
Maid of Honor tq renresent the camp
at both reunions. Officers all reelected
to serve for another year.
Respectfully submitted,
~ , B. R. Lewis,
' ' Cochnrarfder.
Attest. . ... -■
..V-. W. Manuer, Ad’jt.
Jv- v „ •
r^r-
g to Hi
AieSrdLrig to the UniUd States cen-
sys office Barnwell, is the third wtton
maKTirg-oftunty in the State. Anderson
and Orangeburg wliieli are much larg
er in area alone exceedingTt.
By years tbo yieids were :
1901
48.25G bales.
1903
30,349 “
191'2
HO. 355 “
1901
20,013 “
1900
33,809 ‘‘
Bamberg County.
1904 ,
21,107 bales.
1901
14.457 “
1902
15.013 “
1901
.— -ix.aat »» _
1600..—-
"T 14.267 “
Hr
The State totals were .
I90t
1.147,378 bales.
1903
-J 3M4.42S tV '
^ 825 v
1902
1901
; _ 718 720 “
1900
748,720 “
■ f"".
A FAIR FRIDAY.
The Missionary Rally held at Kline
was a very enjoyable affair, IF not a
profitable one. The membership of
Kline Church all told 1* only about
twenty-five. They certainly deserve a
great deal of credit for what they have
already accomplished. They have a
good building,' ceiled, pewed add
-lighted with best improved lamps and
a nice organ to assist in the musical
part of the worship. The ladies were
out in foree-but men were rather a
scarce.article. We supposed ‘‘General
GrcenTnfad sent orders ahead.
Miss Lizzie Jenkins led tbe choir in
her usual delightful manner.
We need not say that a royal spread
was furnished. Brother Hardtime* lias
not yet struck the good tow.ii of Kline.
Dr. R. W. Sander*, toe pastor of the
church, and Rev*. W.-M. Jones, J.,, B.
Holly aiul W. Q. Britton were present
and all did wliat they conid to make
tbe meeting a Success. “The speeches
were good. We feel i'ke asking Kline
to invite tha crowd again soon. Y.
JUNE JURIES.
Petit Juries for the first week of the
Summer Term of the General Sessions,
which will begin on the second Mon
day in June, were drawn bn Tuesday:
Allendale—C. D. McClendon, J. W.
Lain.
Baldock—J. H. Warren, J. L. Ellis,
T. B Warren.
Barnwell—J. R. Carroll, F. II. And
erson.
• Bennett Springs-^H. E. Johnson, J.
B. Harden, A. R Dunbar, Jesse Roun
tree.
Blackville—It. Kammer. J. D. Whit
tle, B. F. Boylston, C. E Matthews,
I. F. Still, H D. Still, Jr, W. A.
Storne, M. B. Whittle.
Georges Cre«k—I**ac A. Dyehes,
O. II. Morris, L. B. Creeh, W. W. Har
ley.
_ Great Cvrtrasg—W, R1|ev All; G. P.
Hogg. ~ • ——
Rich Land—W. P Weathembee,
Rosemary—WI P. Green, G. W.
Jowcrji. .
Bycambtfi-J. O. Griflln'.^Jbhn F.
Weekley, J. E. Deer. f
Williston—C. A. Bennett. T, J.
Wbodward. W, W. Willis, B. F. Pee
pies, B. F. Bailey. \ ,
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS,
The Grand Lodge received royal
3^SR;uine~ aticTen'toytiini iTnrpt-nt" Bean
fortTast wMk.-ftht) lliu uumUsits and
jdeS,3iiT«*-of the t iflfefttlcjy in" the food
old town will not "fie equalled soon.
Reports showed that twenty-three
new Lodges were instituted ahu^three
resuscitated la-t year, with a gain of
more than 1,50J Knights.
The proposition to lower the age lim
it of admUaioji f roih 21 to 1.8 years was
almost unanlrmruBly voted down.
Mileage was reduced from 8 to G
cents a mile. Hereafter the officers
and committeemen and one delegate
from each lodge will receive G instead
of 8 cents per mile.
Hereafter the entrance fee through
out the entire domain will be unifot.m.
Tim law was amended so that hereaf
ter m-mb^fs in arrears 9 months will
bo susiMUideil. t
District deputy grand chancellors
have’been allowed the privileges of tbe
floor and th« right to vote on all mat
ters before the GrnmrTTrffijjff
FINISHED THEIR OOURSE8
f.y v
RS. J “Whit sro the bees dol
I years, “They are vferktng
, 1... ' honoV.”-— '
Mr. J. T. Smith, aged about 83
died at his home In Williston on the
14th th-.t, and was buried Ih the family . .
graveyard beside the remains of hia ■ “He ia U^Hug around till Iho honey
father and mother and wife. made."* ~
doing?
hard to hiake
honejAl
“And what IMhe man doing?”
Though
children
igh pmvldence v gave him no
>noT hi* own he adopted the
orphan* of others in his tnnrt
fr
and the
‘•Terrill Smith Home” akDonnle Max
well Orphanage, the gift of himself and
wife to that great charity will long
keep hia memory In the heart* of the
little one* that shall be sheltered there.
To tho support of that orphan home he
bequeathed a largo part of his good es
tate. . •—
Hi* death removes A Venerated land
mark from his community, one who
with tender heart and Jiberal hand
made hims-df the benefactor of many
less fortunate than be in life’s affairs.
Dr. James L. Kearse died at his home
East of. Buford’* Bridge on the 17th
iust ag^d 79 years. He practised his
years struggle he served as Snrgebn tn
the Confederate army. Since the re
turn of peace lie had lived the life of a
philosopher on his beloved farm, find
ing happiness in his favorite authors,
the companionship* of friends and of
his own7(bod thoughts. He wa* a man
of much learning, a golden hearted
gentleman of the old school. He had
never married, "
Another good soldier of the lolt I
cause has crossed the river. Mr. DIO?
tnslus W. Bush died audderily at ids
liome near Elleuton on the 19th Inst.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. • -
Whereas, God, In all-w'se providence
hav seen fit to remove from us bur
Highly esteemed brother Deacon D. J.
Hair,
Reso’yod, 1st. That in his death
Healing Springs Baptist Church has
lost a faithfulmember, the community
a sympathizing friend.
2nd. That our sincere sympathy goes
out to the bereaved wife and devoted
children who loved him so much.
3rd. That hi* churcui and community
at large w ill miss him but “God doglb
all tilings welL’ and we’bow in humble
submission to His will, and while we
cannot see tho wisdom of this sad dis-
‘ {-peosation we can watt and work until
‘ the mlsta have rolled " 811(1 ’we
see clearly.
4th. That these resolutions bo in
scribed upon a page of our minute
book and a copy be sent to the bereav
ed family, and to the Baptfst Courier
and to tbe Carolina Baptist and to the
UakA'wkll Pkopi.b for publication. •
Rev. G. N. Askew,
For Committee.
1 inn 1111 r 11
FOR SALE!
Eight
Cows
age
with
Calves, ranging in
from three to. eight
weeks old, and in price from
thirty to eighty dollars.
J, L. ELLIS,
Baldock, 8. C.
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HURRABH-!
FOR
T
u
Will comnieflce Tiiursday,
18tluad last tor (our
weeks, every Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.... 4
Tire Best long cloth,
at 8c per yard.
15c Lace Stripe
Fishing is pretty good In Florida
thU, Spring,,.. ..Ashby Jones of Rich
roond, V*.. caught at Fort-Mbyers the
other morning before lunch four tarpon
aggregating 518 pouuds iu \re J ght.
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Two additional Dsktlets were created,
making 11-in all
A committee of three was appointed
to report on the advisability of estab
lishing a L’vthian journal in this Stgtc.
Past Grand Chancellors H.-T.
Ttfrrmpson, Charles Carroll Simms and
George sj. Mower were nppointefi a
eoinmlttee to report upon the seltetloti
of a permanent meeting place—and
that mean* a Pythian Tempi*?
The following officers were «lected
for the ensuing year: Grand Chancel
lor, 15. A. Morgan, Greenville; Grand
Vice Chancellor. M. Rutledge River;
Charleston; Grand Prelate. M.
BiB1tftrthnnrto-tTT~G-r*tt4-K*©pac.of. Recs
ords and Seals, Rev. J. H. Thornwell,
Fort Mill; Grand Master of Exche
quer, “Wilson G. Harvey, Charleston;
Grand Master at Arm*A \V. R. Bristol,
Beaufort; Grand Inner Guard, Q. Mc
Intyre, Marlon; Grand Outer fhiard,
G. W. King. Tfnrimonsvilie; Supreme
Representative, J. 11. Thayer, Char
leston.
Sumter was chfiken as the next place
of meeting,
Tbe grand lodge voted sixty dollars
each to the Thornwell, Connie Max
well and fipworth orphanages,
!M,
Ijs
I-Avw4i£,atlQc.
• MiMTori7.od Madras,
■•12 1-2, 15 anil 20c;' "
Voiles at 10c.
Silks, 75c, at 50c
per yard.
$1.50 hlack Taffeta
Silks, $1.00 per yard.
Bed Spreads, $1.00
a lid up*
Big flowered organ
dies at 10c, worth 15c.
Laces'and Embroi
deries at half their
value.
Beautiful Allovcrs
lace and embroi-
redu-
iii
dory at greatly
cod prices.
Millinery! Don’t
mention it! We are
selling it so cheap one ’
would almost think it
was -given to them.
All avc ask is vour
inspection. It is u
pleasure to show
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“A nd what will he do then?”
“Bless you he’ll rob tho bceiyr 7- ^-
AN UNUSUAL OFFER
by Mr. J. C. Creech, who la offering
his patrons nn opportunity of a free
trial of the wondfifui henllng remedV,
Paracamph, First aid to tho injured.
Thi* remedy has become popular in a
aliort length of tin>A h.V It* great auc-
cess in ctuing the allies,*pains and
horta of millions of people. Barnwell
people should know the valne and mer
it* ofX’aracauiph. and to enable them
to do so without risk or Ina* of money
Mr. Crouch lias produced a plan. “Be
log fully convinced of tho merit* of
I’araciiruph. all you have to do, says
Mr. Creech, is to deposit ttie price of a
bnttic at onr drug *tore, take home a
bottle of Paracamph, give it an honest
trial, and If not satisfied, tell us and we
will return your money.”
No remedy on earth compares with
Paracamph for the euro of rhouma-
timn. Swelling and Neuralgia, Sore
Throat, Croup, Catarrh, Sore Minele*,
Kuzema, Sprain*, ItniUcs, Sore Feet,
Guta, Burn* and Hurt* of every de
scription. Paracamph absolutely pre
vents blood poison, Paracamph soothe*
and heal* like magic No household
should be without a bottle always at
and. — - -" •
If you' TPPtfinj nrtutr4 -making—a.L_
•pedal offer tcVyou for a trial of I’ara-
camph, bring it to our drug store with
out delay.
SCHOOL TAX ELECTION.
Notice is hereby glvdTlhat an elec
tion will bo held by tho qualified elec
tor* Of Special School District, Syca
more Number Ono. at the School house;'
In the town of Sycamore on Saturday,
May 27th, 1905, to decide whether or
not a special tax of three mill* shall be
levieri to supplement the comtlturtonal
tux.
The polls will be opened and the
election conducted as-provided by law’.
The manager* of election arc J. C.
Mayer, C. M. Croft and J. A. Ligbtsqy.
By order of the County Board of Ed
ucation.
B M. Darlington,
Chairman of Board.
May Qth, 1903. -
DIRECTORY.
NEXT DOOR TO J1ANK.
F
ULL lino New Goods, from
the cheapest to finest tho
market offers.
Style
New Funeral Oar of Latest
and Design-
We beg to state to our friends
and the public generaHy that, we
expect to carry a full line and ail
mail and telegraph orders wiil
have our ppompt attention.
W. P- Drew, H- D Still, Jr.,
Propnetora, .
Blackville — — — 8. 0.
Are everywhere, in the lengthening and •tj^rrgtltenl
shine, the singing of the birds, the blooming ot the '
the gentle touch of the iftoth wind.
I am glad to assure my many friends that I ani
READY FOR Tl
Mi A
and beg to invite their attention to the Very large and verj
plete stock of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS now rca
their inspection.
For Gentlemen,
- The newest and nicest CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS;
SHIRTS and UNDERWEAR—all that can be needed
make the lords of creation comfortable and presentable froni
crown to sole.
For Ladies,
Reautiful and substantial DRESS GOODS in ^ast variety—
«#»■
LjUNTVjmiTE GOODS: SHOES and all Dress
’scgssorics, so esseatial to the happiness an'd proper adornment
'of the Fair sex. , —
For Home Comfort, .
Through the warmer months I ask and advise ah early fhvest-
, ment in the economical MATTINGS AND RUGS that sd
Tighten the cares and labors of the careful housekeeper. V -
AS ALWAYS—Prices will be such as will please the present pur^
chasers and win their future visits and larger patronage.
M Y S ALESM EN will give their most courteous and correct ser
vice to all customers. A ,
H. D.
. —RAILROAD AVENUE— ~ -
BLACK VIILLE, S. U.
BLACKVILLE, S. C. r
' • * : #-> •
WILL ilAVE.IN
NOTICE I
All road overseers will see that the
rights of way of tho public road*
throughout the county aro not plowed
into, nor otherwise obstructed, and are
hereby instructed to prosecute all par
ties who persist In tbe practice.
J. B. Morris, Supervisor.
R. C. Roberts. Clerk.
THE GYLES CASH STORE,
w. a. Gyles, Pbopiuetor
Old Stand of C. E. Gyles,
BLACKVILLE, S. O.,
Offer* to careful buyers a Complete
and Carefully Selected Stock of Gener
al Merchandise, consisting of
Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes,
Medicines, Groceries
and Furniture,
&c., &c.
• ' 'St
Having bought the stock of C. E.
Gyle*, and making large additions
thereto I ask the liberal patronage of
my friend* and tho general public.
My long mercantile experience and
thorough bufltnro* method* justify me
in promising tbe com pie tost satisfac
tion to every buyer of every Article at
the —-
\V
*
SYLGS
STORG.
Dealing for ca*h mjr customer*
will puy-for only their purcha*e*. and
maklng.no had debts I can afford to
sell for a very *ma!l profit, Fledging
my best services to help you save mon
ey, which i* the best way of making
money. 1 invite your early and fre
quent call*.
W. A. GYLES;
s. c.
Blackville,
our
-goods.
Don’t forget — we
give you stamps with
every 10c purchase.
ANNUAL RETURNS.
, Alt Executors, Administrators,
Guardian*, Committee*, Trustee* and
person* occupying such position* are
required by Uw to llle.Annual Returns
iu the office of the Probate Court on or
before Uie first day of July iu each and
every year.
The law provide* ns punishment for
failure or refusal to make and file said
. • ^Return* tire forfeiture of commission*,
the payment of fine* or commitment
to jail for contempt of court.
Prompt and universal compliance
with these requirement* of law i* due
by tho holders of such trusta.to the
estate* in their charge and will relieve
tbe—Probate Court of the unpleasant
duty of imposing the penalties pre
scribed by law.
John K Knelling,
Judge ofTrohare. Uarnwe+f Ctmtrty
Tobin’s
4
NOTICE FINAL DISCHARGE.
' Notice is hereby given that tho tin
detsigund will,-on Monday, May 28th
1905, file hi* final account with J. K
Spelling. Esq . Judge of JProbato Tor
Barnwell County, a* Executor of the
e*tate of Mr*. L. M. All, deceased, ant
ask for letters dUuiig*ory.
A. P. Given*.
April 25lb, lt’05.
19 MULES
AND
The very best of the season,
Gall and see them sure :
Very truly,
Whittle’s StabTeSj
Blackville, S. C« — ^
I
Hill Top Stables
10 Saddle!
and
46 Cotton
and
KANSAS.
Timber Mules it Harness Horses.
FROM
No better stock has ever been broughtlo this Sfafe, ancf
better can be, for no better can be raised.
They will suit every want and purpose arid, as always, prices
are fair and right.
Come to see them and me.
HARNESS
HARNESS.
An Immcnae stock, teaching from tho Choicest to tbe Cheapest Grades.
• ^aepara^e pkye aold fc from a Brow Band up aritlown. .Saddle* for Men and
men. Lap Robes and Whips TSdE In vast variety, but of tbo best quality.
AND
My Stock of Buggies U superb, the most comfortable, tile most durable, and
the prettiest In finish an l style made In America.
My Wagons are of the makes that have stood the test of wear and time to thi
unbroken satisfaction of all who havo used them. Bu£one. You yrlU sat
blacksmith Lilli and bo blessed by your easy pulling teams.
Charlie Brown,f
BARNWELL, S. C.
DICKS - HOUSE,
031 BROAD ST.,
Augusta, Ga.
'TTxcellent rooms and good table
board. Rates, fl.50 per .day; special
rates by tbe week. ./'
A. P. ptcKs, Prop.
MONEY TO LEND.
We are prepared to negotiate loans on
improved farm* for five year*, partial
payments. Interest i per cent on Joans
under $1,000; 7 per cent on loans over
$1,000. Dou’t writer come and sec us j-olllCG
J. O.i’uttcfsoti A BOO.
28—i - • r*> ..
dr: J:H. LMILHOU!
DENIAL SDBGEOH,
— juotittlt
• triil be at his Bai
office every Monday
Tuesday, and at
i|||H
Fridar and