The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 01, 1905, Image 2
The Barnwell People.
m V* HOLMES, Editor I Prop'r.
tAROSST OOUXTt attCCLATIOS.
THURSDAY, JUNE 1,
. ^
IOCS.
ANOTHER MULBERRY SELLERS.
Three week* ago in n Wn line tdlto-
Tlal thl* paper eUltnefl that fw conten
tion Hut the true* btuineM ooukl be
overdone had Ween proven by the lo«a
«>f many thonaanda of dollnn by the
ktrawbarry croTrera of Eastern South
Carolina becaiue the railroad*
VKWldn’t, wouldn’t and didn’t famish
the required cars for the shipment of
their fruit.
Not to answer Tn* Peoplk but to
reassure the readers of the Carolina
Field in Barnwell ami adjuinkljt coun-
tlea that four week* old lusty George
town journalLtlo Infant sent out a
nq-uall last week about in faAdefl tnclie*
long, Intended to discredit this paper’*
•urvey of Hie sithallpn and the oonclu-
«lon drawn.
Not to answer the Carolina Field hut
to prove to our reader* In Barnwell
and adjoining counties that Title Pro-
pl« was right wo subinlt the following
proofs:
1st. The New York Commercial
♦jiiotort on the 2:M ult. these prices,
ivliolecale. as to South Carolina grown
truck: Beets-|l to f3 per hundred
bunches; Carrots—same price; Cab
luge—2fi renta to $1.25 per crate; Cu
cumbers—$1 to $2 per basket; Striirg
Beans—50 cents to $1 per basket* No
-othtr South Carolina grown truck was
Quoted. ‘ V
Do not auoh pflfos s.how that the
truck business was overdone? Tb.®!
Commercial gave the price of old po
tatoes grown in Maine, New York and
* the West at 75 cents to $1.05 per bag of
163 to 180 Ibl; Many thousand barrels
*>f these last year Irish potatoes will bo
kept over until next winter.
Doesn’t that show that the potato
Business was overdone last year? ■*
2nd. The Fruit and Produce Trade
Association of Now York adopted Ml
the 18th ult. lesolntlon*, that never be
fore have so many goods bc£n rejected
a* early In the season or bom sold for
less than freight charges, that the old
crop of potatoes Is far in excess of de-
wands, advising growers and shippers
to send only the best to market and
•eking the local press to aid In dissem
inating that opinion and urging its ac-
«cptance.
Urd. The Charleston Nows and Con
ner of Saturday last pronounces tills
season one of the most unsatisfactory
In the history of the trucking business,
everybody complaining from the plant-
ter to the Northern commission mer
chants, many growers out of pocket,
ethers to break even and but few to
teailze a dollar on their Spring work,
and gives as reasons OVER PRODUC
TION, inability of railroads to move
<crops.
Doesn’t that give the solar plexus
Vtlow to the claim that there can he no
♦verproducflon ? •
Overproduction may ho cither more
and
tnr more than the market* want,
this season It lias been both sort*. *
The statement of the Field that the
railroads have paid for some of the lost
rotted strawberries, and will pay for
more, admits that the growers would
bare lost every arate hut for the fact of
Iheir “powerful organization with able
lawyers to look after their interests,”
and argues from that premise that or
ganization is the one and only thing
needful. That may or may not bo an
other will you walk Into my parlor,
•aid the spider to the fly, Invitation
The Field with Ra very facile and
IlexIble pen draws a picture of Thk 1*ko-
flk a* f ‘a confirmed croaker,^ wontd-
TRrbtttlder of a Chinese wall around
She trucker, bent on taking a jaundiced
view of the situation and atrabilious
The maeti advertised and sllmly at
tended Southern Industrial I’arlia-
ment was held In Washington last
week. All the Southern rtfovernor*
were invited hut only Glenn 'of North
Carolina got there, the others having
hotter business at home. All told only
40 odd delegates attended. They prob
ably felt as important as the three tali*
ors of Tooley Street.
IN NEW COMPANY.
And so President Roosevelt has ail
unknown to us climbed on our platform
as to immigration and from it will call
the attention of Congress to the dan
gers of this tidal wave from Europe.
Mr. Roosevelt knows the United
States better'than any other man In
public life and when so strenuous an
optimist ns lie sees peril ahead its high
time to put on brakes. -
President, Aroused by Enor
mous Hordes of Undesira
ble Citizens Pouring, Into
U. S., Prepares to Call
Congress’s Attention to It.
St. Louts Republic Special.
Washington, May 21. — President
Roosevelt ha* taken up tlio immigra
tion question and is preparing to call
it toIho attention of Congress and to
the country.
The President believes that one of
the most, serious problems now con
fronting tfie American people U'lrnw
ttfireal vyitn the hordes of undesirable
immigrants Europe is pouring upon
our shore*.
During the fiscal year w.hich end*
June 30 all immigration records " 'U ! )C
broken. In those twelve month* well
on tow ard a million steerage passen
gers will have arrived In the. United
.stales, looking for home* or work.
The greatest number arriving In any
previous year wa* 8672)4(1, during the
twelvemonths ending June 1, 1003.
For.1004 the total was 812,870, and for
1 !)0'> It will be between 000,000 and
1.000,000.
President Roosevelt is carefully
studying a collection of reports bearUig
upon immigration, with the intention
of urging consideration of the problem
ifpon Oongros* at an early day. In the
opinion of the President, this isA prob
lem with which the national lawma
ker* ami the American people must
wrestle and that speedily.
DYING OF FAMINE
i*. In Us torment*, like dying of con
sumption. The progress of consump
tion, from the beginning to tiie very
end is a long torture, botli to victim
and friends. “When I had consump
tion in it* first stage.” writes Wm.
Myqfk, of Cearfos*, Aid,, after trying
different medicines and a good doctor,
in vain, 1 at Inst took Or King’s New
Discovery, w hich quickly and perfectly
cured me. Prompt relief and suie cure
for cooghs, Bal'ds, a»f throat, bron
chitis, etc. Posltively prevents pneu
monia. Guaranteed nr. O. N. Iturek-
halter’s Drug Store, Oreech’s Phar
macy, price 50'j. and $1.00 a bottle
TThl ftfttli frw ~ -
LOSS FROM EXPOSURE QF
COTTON.
| Editorial In Morning Star of May S.'tli.]
‘ .f
The Star has refrained from the oc
casional course of it* contemporaries of
giving gratuitous advice to Us friend.*
behind the hoe who are the bone and
sinew of the country, and who arc. in
these eniightened days of progressive
farming, generally better judge* of
practical question* than many wh*
take a supeificial or sentimental view
of the situation. The Star is, however,
in a position to know that many of its
friends arc suffering serious loss by the
unwise exposure on the plantation* of
thousand* of bale* of cotlpiv to the con
tinuous Sp> ing rains this season, which
It has been claimed ty some of
as
value,
tlyise who
In its view of the situation and ad»U»g Auda and on satisfactory way before it
It toquit aliouting and go to preaeh-
~ ...
-- To such indictment Xhb PiTopLe
ysteads that as long as The Field and
other papers encourage ventures as
««sentially visionary as the old story
told to children Mint there is a bag of
gold at the end of every rainbow,,ns
pretty as the air castles built -in the
long ngo of Holland tulips .or Missis
sippi or. Houth sea speculntlhns Tun
1*koflk w ill be a croaker and a shouter
mid its regret that it I* lonefbtne w ill
not keep it front crying aloud aud spar
ing not.
The Chinese wall was built to keep
the barbarian out of the Celestial Em
pire and this paper is going to do its
level best to keep undesirable immi
grants from filling the country and fur-
thereverdoing the truck business to the
undoing of the good people already
xvithln The Field’s fences and from the
lietter country west of the Pee Deo.
Tn» J’eoplk answers to the advice
offered by The Field—ne sutor ultra
orepidam—let the shoe-maker stick |,<>
Bis la*t—and keep pegging away. We
are quits well enough pleased with our
•itvatlon and surroundings in a county
“exoepllonaF transportation
. fertile soli, a generous cli-
Mate and a splendid body of farmers,”
things-
Oar only advice to The Fluid is the
aMuraaoe of our desire that as its years
and (roubles multiply K will not medi
tate any change of avocation or pro-
!^<e*«lon. ' * '' a
Let it remain a newspaper. Therd
1$ ean do less barm than It ha* the
pacily to acoompllsh In any other
Itne of endeavor, people will very
n learn how to take it and before
ay year* it will hare outgrown its
ntHniberry Sellers eulhuaiaains
•niuiMpiately recover from Us present
afiictton of Trnckoiania or the strawr-
tbe brain.
Jiaving *’«
f aeiflttoa. a
facilities
tliat the bales wilLnot suffer much in
jury in the open if they are kept on
their edge upon poles w hich hold them
a few inches clear off the ground; and,
If the bales are turned upside down
after every ra'n in older that the mois
ture absorbed may bo quickly evapo
rated. Iris also claimed that, the cot
ton so treated will gain in weight to
the farmers’ advantage and that the
risk of loss by fire is reduced to a mini-
mniipwltfiont the expense of imuirance.
it must be manifest hv experience,
however, that these specious claims are
not sustained by results. Exposure to
the sun and winter rain warp* and de
faces the bagging, rust* the hoops, and
makes an unsightly facknge, w hile the
later warmer rains of the Spring boat*
the cotton, fertnentathm-follows and In
many instances thirty to -sixty pounds'
of rotting and worthless cotton must be
ninyedand the bale-repacked iti a
is fit for shipment.. We have seen in-
Wilmington recently thousands of
damaged hales waiting for the slow and
expensive "-pwree^s of picking before
they can he shipped as merchantable.
Many of these bales must prove a loss
of at least a cent a pound to the lar-
mer.
Moreover, the practice of exposing
cotton at tin plantations seems to be
largely confined to-our own section—
that is to say, the (.’arolinas. Farther
South a better method prevails and the
warehouse system is used by many
farmers who have no storage facilities.
It should not he overlooked that mill
buyers and exporters prefer the lots
that have been protected even by a
temporary and inexpensive shelter
whidi is within the means of every
producer. There is. then, no question
as to actual weights and grades, nor
any delay in settlements, nor any re
jection of mis-shapen hales.
Wo are informed that *omc of the
principal hovers arc now refusing to
bid on exposed and damaged cotton
because of recent heavy reclamations
from mills at home and abroad. We
also learn from representatives of
Marine Underwriters that insurance
against country damage will be^difil-
oult to obtain next season, even at ad
vanced premiums. -
i«. 4t Ijpbooyes the cotton planter with
Tthcse fact* before him to protect his
Tottnn crop-' from damage by simple
and reasonable precautions after It has
passed the Inevitable viceLsitudrs of
front, drought, excessive moisture,
rust, Insects and' other natural teen
between the planting and (3iu picking
♦f this voyal-glft<4 God..
THE GREAT SEA FIGHT.
The Russian and Japanese fleets in-
the East joined battle on Saturday Iff
the Strait* of Korea,’ s narrow w ater
between Japan and’ the Asiatic main
land.
The reports received on rtnndsy
through the (Japanese indicated the de
feat of the Riisslsn*,. the sinking oF
four war ships and one repair ship.
rTUa., Monday news increased the
Bussian louse* to 12 warships suuh- or
captured aud two transports and Tor
pedo boat destroyers sunk.
Naval expert* are of the opinion that
the superior number* of the Japanese
torpedo boat* did the work.
As to Japanese losses nothing was
given out.
It has long been the practice in war
for both combatant* to claim (he vic
tory in every battle and a* all the Eas
tern news comes-through Japanese
channel* it Is safe to say that they put
in all the good they can for themselves
ami keep hack all the bad.
Tuesday’s papers raised the number
of Russian drips sunk and captured to
10, Admiral Kehogntoff and 8,000,Rus
sians captured and the Japanese hotly
pursuing the remnant of the Russian
force fleeing toward Vladivostock.
In yesterday’s papers the Russian
loss in sunk or captured ships was
claimed by .the Japanese to be 22 klio-
getlicr. Home Russian *liip* hail
reached Vladivostock in safety and
others mav. 'J Ifle Japanese have not
given their losses.
The Age of Iron,
- The Age of Steel,
The Age of Gold.
A love lettef is often a dear thing.
A correspondent suggest* how
preacher* ought to preach. We have
observed that most preachers preach a
great deal better than their congrega
tions practice.— Newberry Observer.
Theodore II. Price, the swapping
sides cotton speculator, estimates tiiat
tills year’s acreage lias been reduced 17
percent and thatthe condition of tbe
crop i* at Joist 1-4 points heh»w w hat
it was the same date last year. From
these Influences be calculates that this
year’s crop will be only 0.874,4jj. hales.
“Save the little things and tho big-
ge.-t on** w ill he added unto you. One
of the richest, men w lio ever lived in
Barnweil District made hi* money
start on selling corn and foddes at 37}
cents a bushel and hundreds He paid
for hi* first negro slave In 3, .*> and 10
cent* piece*, It took all day to count
the money. . "•* a
A remarkable picture worth
Many Dollars
can be obtained
For a Few Cents
\ .'V •
“The Three Mcst Beautiful Roses”
By Paul do Longpre.
At the urgent solicitation of the IFo-
man't Home Companion, Mr. Paul - de
Longpre, who is the greatest painter of
Dowers in tho wot Id. bonsVnte’d to
make a painting of w hat lie considered
"The Three Mo'H I'.eauiiful Jioeee,” and the
painting is without doubt one of the
masterpieces of this great artist. This
niagniticent. {Jcturo is rcp'rpdoc^d in
all It* original grandeur'on thje cover
of the Woman’s Home Companion for
June. ^Clthongh this cover is an aecu
rate reproduction of a painting worth
hundreds of dollars, yet the .1 une num
ber, which has tills exquisite cover,
may he obtained at any first ehis* news
stand or direct from the piiblishe.ia for
the trivial sum of only ten cents.
Mr Paail de Longpre i* justly stvled
tbe “King of Flower Palntpr*.». He-
not only paints roses, but efery flower
that grows, and is tbe highest author
ity on flower*. Hi* painting* are
found in tlie niost select homes Some
have sold 1 for «*^Wgh ns seven thous
and five hundred dollars i$7,600.00.)
Artists, art critics and competent
judges all agree that the covers of the
Woman’s Home Companion far excel
those of any other magazine.
The Woman’s Home Companion f* a
magazine which in beauty-mid excel
lence, art. stones, iilii-trafions and
fashion*, eto, - ex**©!* all other home
and fitmily magazine*. Tbe Womnn’s
Home Com nun Ion Is published by Tbe
Crowell Publishing Company, New
York City, also Chicago, III., nt One
Dollar a year, and is the favorite mag-
azit.e in nearly half a million, homesf
where it is read each and every issue
by three million people.
NO SECRET ABOUT4T,
It Is hd aecret, that fojr Cut*. Burns,
Ulcers, Feve?48ores. «Krrs, Boils,
etc., nothingiH soelfyMtve as Burk ten’*
Arnica Salvo. “It didn’t take long to
cure .a bad sore I had, and it I* all O. K.
for sore eyes,” writes D. I/. Gregory,
«t Hope, Tex. - 86c at G. N. Burckhal-
tcr’a Drug Store. CpHtdr* Pliarm—r^
The Charleston Post says Hist pelir
lions have been prepared asking tbjtjt
an election be held for tire purpose of
ming N tho dispensaries out of that
county.
^ <§><$><§> <$*^
ACT NOW!!
1 TO-DAY!!
Call at Creech’*
Pharmacy.
Pay him
25c for one Jar /-
Camthoi. Your money
cheerfully refunded if not
satisfactory for the follow ing
complaints: Rheumatism,
swellings, asthma, catarrh,
eczema, cuts, burns, insect
bites, bruises and neuralgia.
Free Information on circu-
* IttPr 1 " - • ’±4
THE CAMTHQL CO„
.Savannah. Ga.
PR;lKfG YOOr
^ CORPJ -
| h^fht r -Tnndc mml
and grist.
PrIiNg yoUr
GRAlfii
and have your stock feed
But all will agre« that this is the age of VVheels^ Some
must have an Auto; some a Bykc, but at my prices all can
have„the easiest riding, strongest buggies made; consistent
with style and beauty. All Southern made goods, specially
built for our rough roads ■and To use every day in the yeau
have two or three different makes to select from and promise
to suit the most fastidious taste as well as the one with the
small purse. I also handle the very best makes only of one
and two-horse Wagons, Saddles, Bridles, Harness and extras.
DON’T FORGET—that my stock of General Merchan
dise will be kept up to its usual standard of completeness ’so
that I can sell you EVERYTHING that you need.
Mr. J. Bratton Kirkland is ready to serve you politely at
any apd all times.
YoufsTor Economy,
rosrB.A.Eu
Milletteville, S. C.
JG® 1 *Horses,.and Buggies to hlr^by the hour, day or week.
#*+*#***6*9*#•••ft**# O••• ©*9*'••••••• ••••♦*9f
• 9
t . -r - -k r . . . ■ . ; f
♦ . ... -
P leasing
1
eople
ays.
ticular
They advertise for4Us and besides we like to do it.
Wagons, Harness and Farm
I can ship you from the factory Or serve you from
mv large stock in mv warehouse.
My prices are right and my line is from the best
manufactories in the Souths I sell no cheap West
ern vehicles^
Come to see or write me. ‘
♦
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:
i
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f
4
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o
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d.,
' ^3
U/r ARE R HOW ING NICE ASSORTMENT
Hit OF SEASONABLE GOODS: LaOES.
broideries, All Overs,
pRILLT AN TINES, F O NG E N F, T TFS,
Lawns, I.tnens and Wash Fad-
kics. We invite inspection.
BRIGGS, BUIST & CO.
L. D. BRABHAM.
EU.ENTOX, 8. c.
Sale and Livery Stables—Buggies,
Farm. Implements.
Wagons
and
4 •-.■•-.■s-.-e-.-a-^a-.-a-.-e-.-a •-a-.-e-«-a e--•-.•o-.-
H
hit
9 ■ • . - ' '
We will furnish it to you iji any Style, Form, Size or
Quantity you want. We are located right at the
f a«iis Cfdrgiii
and this fact alone is evidence enough to convince the
most skeptical that we arc in position*to furnish this cele
brated Marble in the shortest time, in the most satisfactory
/ : _ « J az
manner, and at the *
LO’VsTElST ^S,XCES.
•* We can furnish you with a Monument from any partic-
ular design ami erect it lor you. We mjike a specialty
of quick shipments.
l
a
Canton, Ga.,
JULIAN It. HARRISON,
HA UNWELL 8. C. -
Come And Bce samples of the I)canti r ful marbTfrand^^Gjfe iw
prices. _ . 1 ,
-ha-i-a-I-a-t-a-i-a
• a -]* a • -J- • -I- ® -J- • v a •
ground.
■ -**.
^'No cash to pay, onlpo-small toll. We
have all modern machinery for these
purposes, i
GLENDALE DAIRY,
Raruwell, H. 0.
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[IS, Cf EdIY,
CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNDFF.
a <}• a-J-a-J-a-J-a a 4* • d* •d* • •+• *i'•
•i-
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WHAT PRICES AND .COURTEOUS TREATMENT
' H^VE ACCOMPLISHED. *' * /"
Record of one day’s business on a dull Spring day : .
0»*h Receipt* ..... $10!) 03.
Entries on Day Book , ■ .' -F.01.
Items Charged—Day Rook 2.11,' ,
That you may realize the amount of work necessary to make this re
cord, let u* explain:
Our business being from one cent tip,
101 entrie* in day book means customer* served 101.
$T0D.O3 cash menus customers, average 23c, served. .430.
Showing a grand totaVof customers served one day. 537.
Encouraged'nnd resolved to continue in the “melee,” we w ish to say
to our friends and customers that, working every hour in the day, every
day in tiie week, every week in tlio month with untiring energy, with
the e^creiee of whatever taste, judgment and discrimiiihthm *we may
posse**, together w ith unremitting consideration of your, interest, we
liope to make our business worthy of your continued patronage.
BARGAINS IN TOBACCO! Wo have it at »« a plug. Don’t forget
we have the bargain*—they are on the shelves, in tiie show cases, all
over the store and si.bnvaik.
Come and seottf. Look at o-ur Bread, Cakes, Pics. Crackers, Candy,
IVeserve*. JeTTTeT, JttTff*;"Retts1mC"Mastartts, Mayonatse,- Iffckies. dbrt-
snps, Butter, OheeiSe, Canned Fruits, and Vegetables. Flout 1 , ‘Sugar,
and general grocery business.
Come ami look at our heautif-nl dry air show case refrigerator where
all sorts of good tiling* to eat, especially Hie kind that doe* not like hot
weather, is being kept cool, cold, almost frozen, perfectly ^lenn, aweet
and dry, for you.
Let your ladies and children, no matter how small the children, come
to our store. We promise them the iiiost courteous treatment, attention
and the very best service. We want every mother to feel that- ahe cm
send her child to us with the absolute certainty that it will receive the
same consideration extended to tire most eXai!ed A , , * -1——— r ~
Don’t forget onr guarantee i* belli fid overyThin^ we sell, if not as rep
resented your money will be lefundcd without a'nv “ifs” or “unds.”
G. K. Ryari.
f
Ml Ilf» Mil and
A- ' s'- - ' ■ ' ' v—7
Get Poor and Bony.
* ^« ’’ .
Give each one a bottle of White’s Purgative Medicine.
This puts him inishape to get the full benefit of - c
WHITE’S Worm and Condition Powders
,i -/ - ■ ‘' r , - f
Which is. given for S days. You will be astonished at
improvement.
F8
A combination rem
edy for Kidney
—ll—■ fc.r •• r.. .. , - - ,
troubles.with Stock and a certain colic cure.
The only perfectly ba
anced, sub-c u t a n e o
counter irritant..
For sale by :
C. N. Bnrcklmlter,
Druggist.
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY f
-,s- 1
THE BANK of BARNWELL. !
OAFITAL, - - - -
SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS.
. $60,000-
- $30,000.
f
*>
MONEY kept in >onr houije THjsjr.be lost by theft or Ore. Drposit It with us and
transfer jtiw reeponsthUlty. . Lr
We cam - Bl'KOLAR INSl'KANCF. PffOTFCTION. erni Ijavu tipe-pr«*of raulta. • S
The habit < f depositing with us will save you raaiiy :i dollar that Diigltl be uuwisfly ®
Spei.tJf Urj.t in your pockets. CON TRACT THE HALIT NOW.
Tho eoTtvouiecce^ vuijhtftty of paying all your obligations by check, once tiled, ^
wii: n«-v- r ic civeu up.- -—
Checks and drafts can be safely sent to us by mail Withottt being registered. ' S
EUln-i- call in person and ojtcu an account with us or write ns. •
C. K. CALHOI N. Prcsiden'.
LUTI.LU llAliOOi), Vice-President.
P, M. BUCKINGH AM, Cashier,
O. W. MANV1LLE, Asst. Cashier.
$
Barnwell * While » Corn
—FOR SALE AT THE—
'$
TO TRUSTEES:
I am prepared to furnish School Fur
niture and Supplies of all kinds.
Th« sort that your
stqck will tlirive on
when fighting Gen-
eral Green ■ this,
Summer. Sampi**
may be, seen at the
office of Tiik I’ko-
plk or the store of
EASXttlLLXa--r.pAT.-T
TERSON CoMI’AN V.
. Call on or correspond with
w. n. Jt.ne*;
Alfred Aldrich.
D-N
TO BUYERSI
JUST RECEIVED AT MY S£LE
STABLES IN WILLISTON
Two Cars of Mules
-AND-
One Car of Horses.
a
They nr<r not claimed to be the
best ever ghipped into tiie
State, lint thev are inferior to
none that have ever been
brought across tiie Savanffah
River.
Como to see them and youi
own good judgment will he
satisfied that no market in the
South offers better stock or
makes fairer prices. ^ '*
N
inns and Buggies.
I am agent for the sale of Pied
mont and H iekory Wagon* and
Tyson <t Junes, Jackson A ~~
Smith and Continental Bug
gies*
In material, workmanship, fin
ish atVljatyle they Are a* near
perfection as human gk^H can
make them. -* - ^ *
Before buying elsewhere give
me the opportunity to please
aud profit yoy_.
W A. KENNEDY.
I can supply the Schools of the Coun
ty with thoroughly competent teacher»^_
of-high personal character. JMl
TO TEACHERS:
I can help yott secure desirable and
profitable positions.
Make the School Room* comfortable,
employ the Right Teachers, and the
children will make the progress that
will the hotter assure their success in
after life.
Barnwell. 8 C.
DR. JNO. P. LEE, JR,
Dentist,
.LISTON, - - 8. C,
W1L
Will work anywhere in the country
by special appointment.
—. a
fine milch cowa.
Parties desiring fine ^ milch cow«
please write to
W. C. SMITH,
WlLLIBTOXf 8. C.
^P'Will Bell for cash of exchange
for beef cattle.
. . i ’» % -
— 1 ■ i ‘" 1 ■ ■ ■ "■■■ ■ " ' """ t
C. F. Cdlhoan, P. M. Buckingnam
Wm. McNab,
Calhoun & Co
FIPE,
Life, Accident,
LiaHTNIKC?^
AND—
jFv- , J Live Stock %
INSURANCE,
—At Lowest RatesJn-
Strongest Companies.
-CAIHODH k CO, -
—OFFICES AT—
THE BANK OF BARNWEU.
- . kwlF
BflHOHIGiSSCK