University of South Carolina Libraries
Tfye Barnwell People. Mr. R, J. rrltffcr. *HU|WDAt, iCNEtt. 190#. NfVt Tuciday Fuurtb. - Rilfis OF SURSCBlPflO^. tn Advance, per Annulta On THne * fone tomor- ( l.#0 ■iue Th# County Obaln Oanjr will he n't fcto**mary Olivreh till about Tbur*d«y £ f till* wVn they will more to Ir T. W. S<vnt , a place. J 9. Morris, Supervisor. It. G. Robclrt*nf.,X*lert. BUSINESS NEWS. ‘Ae »ttt and read tbla U»u*. Ityan’a '•ad.”*B ftyan'a U the place. . K m . Ryan'* atore and aWawalk are brist ling with bargitlYia. Call at Ryan’a and let them show yon their (ood thlnjta toeat. See Ryan before buying your Gro- oerlre. ; ^ , You will find bargains in Tobacco 1't Rrau's __ NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. "Alf rwbbiiaiiideheesl m she estate of John A. Rountree, deceased, will make payment to the undersigned Executrix, and all persons bolding claim* against said estate will present them duly at tested to Mrs. Hattie Rountree. Executrix. Wllllston, S. C’. BARNWELUS. C., JUNE 25 I’ll, 190ft. Tue’dav following the first Mondav of July being alegsl holiday, the Coun ty Board of Commissioners will meet on Monday, the 3d of July. By order of - J. B Morris, . , Supervisor. R. C. Roberts, Clerk. Raoant Anniston.' Ala., pspers con tain pleasunt reading accounts to the Barnwell Count* friemls «>f Dr. Clar ence J. Owens of the high stand taken in public and literary life by that dls tingulshed young educator. He was elected Vice President of the Alabama JjJducatlonai Association, delivering the address of welcome. At Uie t.onisvllle Reunion he made the speech nomina ting Thomas M. Owen of Alabama for Ootnmander-in^Chlef of the U. C. V.. election uiranimous. For two years he has had charge of the erection of a monument to -Mhe Gallant Fettram." the splendid Vi ginia srilllerlst and that work wa« completed last week, Dr. Owen* acting a* Master of Ceremonies at the unveiling of the monument Under appointment of the State Board of A r fhive» he ha» written the life of Pelham which will be published, ma king a book of some 250 pages And there are other great duties' yet ahead of him. Half of 1908 will be row fold night. '—- Miss I’anllne Davies Is visiting rela tives in WUHAon. Gapt. J. R Irfivv was In tpwn 'fue»r ’dly, a welcome visitor. MIssGgrrle Sams, of Gaffney, ^s vis IthiK her sister* Mrs. J. C. Creech. it Is not too' law to plant cbm on good land, especially the early kind*. The Master, D b O’Bannon Esq., will make oifie land sale on -next Ron- day. V ; ■ , .'rt»e BarnwellPost Office will observe Sunday buftn on July 4th, a national holiday. ~ i"'; Thirty four 'haTea of dottOn coming In made Friday look like a September Monday. j • • Five ttew volunteer Subscribers were regiaterefl on’dlt* 1‘xorLa s mail book on Saturday. 1 . Don't connt clilckens before they are iiatclied or cotton hales before they are picked an9 packed. - * As a weather prophet Mr. J. A. Por ter went to the head of the class In last week's predict Iona: In Virginia and New York. Mrs. rtallle McNab and three bright little daughters left on Monday for a visit to relatives In Atlanta. Dr. D. W Kev will supply Calva-y Church. Richmond, Va, during the August vacation of its pastor. Judge C, W. Bloody and Mr. C. R. Owens left yesterday to spend two weeks at Chick and Glenn Springs. Mrs. A. B. Patterson snd daughter, Miss Bee Row. left oft Saturday m •ru ing for a Summer stay at Saluda, N, C. A great maay people are beginning to llnd out that chicken raising brat* cotton growing as .a money making business. ^ On next Saturday Congressman Pat terson hikI Governor llevward will make speeches at Perry, where a great pic nlc writ! be spread. — The ladv members of the Barnwell DR.H.8. HART ZOO. Arkansas papers of late date lift the lid from the proceedings of the trus tees of the State Unlver»itv ami show- how Dr Henry 8. llartzog was traded out of the Presidency of that Institu,- Xldn. -Governor Jeff Davis of that State appears to he a regular Western rule the roost politician, with an eye very single to tne height and strength of bis political fences. No charges had been made against Dr Hartxog and none could he. for during the three years Of his adminU (ration he had worked with might and main toward the upbuilding of the University and had “succeeded mag nificently” a* the Fayetteville papers 35?. It had been his constant purpose 'to lift the University out of politics. The„Governor and one trustee were against Dr. Hartsog. Another trustM waa won over by promise of a judicial appointment as successor to Judge Tillman, the new President, another trustee desired the office for himself, a third wished the election to, the treas- tirership of a man who would deposit the University funds in a bank in which he was interested and another wisbed tbc elect ! ot) of his sister, con trary to law, ns n teacher in the Uni verMty. They won. but as Ihe com mencement ciosad Dr. llartzog receiv ed in the words of the Arkansas paper an ovation that was “a triumph—such as comes to few men in the course of a lifetime. The applause that greeted him was spontaneous, enthusiastic^ deafening. It wa« hurricanelike In its Intensity—the tremendous cheering grew In volume and intensity hntiT the audience became almost uncontrolla ble.” : :— : - The affair has brought one embar rassment to Dr. llartzog—the difficulty of selecting out oT the numerous prop ositions of far greater profit and oppor tunlty showered upon him. He Is wanted fronr the Mississippi to the Golden Gate. k ‘ . - —— We are-in receipt of a communica tion from an esteemed correspondent, who, while a prohibitionist in princi pie, is not straight laced, who prefers the dispensary to the old bar room dls- , trlbution of liquors, and who suggests its stricter enforcement and recoin mends amendments to the law ealeu latad to lesren over-indulgence In in toxicants. We do not decline to pub lish this communication, but hold it- for further consideration. Others as E ubllc spirited as our correspondent ad previously Indicated desire for •pace in our columns for discussion of the dispensary from a different view point. If we were to publish one, fair play would require us to give equal room lo other correspondent*, and our columns would be tilled for perbsps weeks to come with prohibition, dispensary high license arguments. If sufficient good to the public could come from such a discussion it would be our duty and pleasure to give all free rein but all experience shows that the good points of newspaper controversies are danced by the bad points, go we j^uggestlon to out; correspon- dent;'^hat'h« place before the county board oKcontrol any knowledge he may havewa to the Ux enforcement of the lew. Wfetre quite sure that due and prompt atfcjiHqjr would be given to any statement tliatNnay be submit ted, either personally, or anonymously inrou^n inn pn«i omcr or tDii oiiic® f and that he also give to one qr all tile Barnwell delegation his Ideas as to the intendments that should be made to -.tbeltw. r Should the county board of oontrol fall to give satisfaction to his tugges tloae or the legislative delegation throw cold water on his proposed amendments be will please let ua know. .Uftw E V.... H the guest of Barnwell Rev. T.i. Snndlfer has gone to the Baptist Worpl Congress to be held in London, July llth—I8ih. Mr. K E. Brabham, son of Rev. M. M. Brahliaiu. formerly Of Buford’s Bridge, died at Ninety Six on .Sunday, Sob»et1nic In exery June farmers feel good about their crop prospjBots. The season the feeling of satisfaction comes later then rfsuat. » CongWr*«ipan Patterson lias request ed tire Countv Superintendents of Education in the Second District to act as-thtreXatnlning board at 4dm compotl Baptist Church have secured one th.ous and dollars to increase the parsouag^ building fund in hand. y A local in the Edgefield Advertiser intimate* that a bachelor Baptist min ister, verv popular in this county, has at last “met hu match.” Student David Cohen, Senior Clarsof the f'olkjie of Charleston, is at home \1ut the summer yspaiiun. AiuL he’ll make a good men, or we are no judge of boys. , I Rev. W. M. done* of WUHston will preach m the Barnw.ell Baptist Church on Thursday ami Friday evenings of this week. The publicwcordially In vited to attend. Tire 4ftth annual ball at Weathers- bee’s Hall, Williston, will lie given on Thursday evening, July tlth, and It will sureiv be the beat and brightest of the long series. Bamberg is a good baby county. The Court of Session* lasted onlv onedav. F. G. Gunnels, white, charged with murder, was acquitted promptly on the plea of self defence. TreasurerArmstrnn g explal nedtoua last week'one of his balance sheets, which showed that he is annually doing at least five thousand dollars worth of .qrain-sud finger work. - M i*. and Mr*. A. P. Cor'hen and little dnught-r,' Mi«* Georgia T«ibin ami Master Leon Tobin left on Sunday a. m. for Saluda, N. C., where they will spend the remainder of the .Summery Congressman Patterson will gh to Washington on next Tuesday to be preieut at the opening by the Clerk of the House of the teatiiimny taken in the cohteat for bk> *«»( by Key. Frof. Isaac Merer*. Mr. and Mrs. J. Anselm Merer and Mr', and Mrs. Charles C. Mev.xr of Meyer’s Mill have just returned froin a delightful visit of two week* to rela tives in Louisville, Lexington and Dan yille, Ky. A local lawyer who knows the use of an axe handle in winter and of a hoe handle in the good old summer time says that (he man or woman who works a* much as he or she should never ha* time to grumble. Court of General Sessions In session at Aiken thl* week. The docket D a black and red one. 8 murder cases,. 1 rape case, 4 housebreaking ami larceny cases and 4 assault and battery cases. ATT the defendants are colored. The Trenton B*U Team will .cross bats^with the locals pn the diamond here this and tomorrow afternoons. These will no doubt T>e interesting -games as both are strong teams; how ever Barnwell scalped them on their diamond some threw week*eg**. live examination Cadetship. for the West Point . LIBBEY’S GUT GLASS- LIBBRY B CUT GLA8S, If it’s I.IBBEY, it has the heme etched 4n the glass so it can be seen snd fad plainly. Hd many people pay for what th- y think is Cut Glass, but afterward* find 'hat they base |*>dd cut glasa prlcea for only « cheap Imitatlqn. This fraud of selling cheap Imitations or “something Juet as good” has boon practiced to si.ch an extent that the qileatlon alwaya arlecw, “la It rea!lv CUT GLAWSr’ You have heard the question jasked yourself, then. It LIBHICY’S name can be found on the piece of glass the q iestion la settled and tne answer ceinca hack, “ye*, there Is LI BBKT,»b*4 the real thing,” atfd the prettiest oud Bue*t article that can be turned out bv anv manufacturer. nloy id frl oor good frler.d Mr. M. 1). Rou*e of Bull Pond, his first visit‘siiwe I8(J» to the county seat. Ha served first In llagood’s Retrlment. afterward In (lie Third Cavalry 'until the war ended, »nd Ids recollection* of that great war were mn*t Interesting He enjoys goml health *nd does hl« duty :|u pgtee a* faithfully as he did in war. Mr. B. R. Long brought ns on Mon day one of the front teeth, an Inch and a half long, of the ptUrlach of all tin- ’possuiu*. e«tin>ated to he about 40 years old. The "p-msum was treed by a dog while trespassing In a plum or chard. Mr. Long walked around the tree several times and the ’pos- ■■’"l dizzy watching him lost his hold am! fell to the ' gm'iTii ~ being cleaned it weighed 10 pound*. Ml** Nell Aldrich Duncan went last Sanmlav, to visit her aunt Mr* M L. BohIihiu of Anderson, where she was Joined Hy MUs Annie Lebby. They are enjoying the delights of a “honse party” given hv Misg Mnv Bonham. These “sweetlfi” young ladles will visit Barnwell next week as the guests of Mrs. W! ID Duncan, and end their charming nntlng the following week. In the hospitable.home of Mrs. Thomas Lebby at Summerville, S. C. * TOMORROW. On tomorrow. Friday, township meet ing* are to he held to elect delegates to the County Convention of the Cotton Grower*’ Ass«*ciatlnn t<> he held In Barnwell on saledav in July. 1 j- BANK NOTICE. ■ ill i i iinnaSsrSMTsm—lii _ ^ m , i Tuesday next; Jnlv 4th.!helng a State and’National Holiday, the Bank of BariiWcll will he closed for business. Person* having paper maturing on that date will please anticip tte payment. * P. M. Buckingham,, Cadiier. We are proud ol the fact that,we repre»ent LIBBKY’B cut glass In this coun ty. The price is no higher than that'whloh ywo would llave to pay for an ar ticle which you could not tell whether It was cut glass nr an Imitation. So why be In doubt? LIBBEY’8 costs no more than the Imitation. Besides we would, •Imply like you to see LIBBEY’Scut glass h-sule the other brand*. If LIB BEY’S don’t make the other* look like about 80 rents, why there W no compari son. abmlntelv none. Yen might just as well try to compare a perfect two carat diamond to a piece ot quartz. Seepur line, very sultab?# for Christmas and WEDDING present*. SILVERWARE, The Brand of our Sterling SilT^r-Ware is “Whiting.” WHITING mean* a* much In sterling sllvsr ware a* Llbbey doe* In cut glH*». If it* Whiting * It* all right—its the best. People are w* su*- S lciou* tlicsc dav«, they *lw*ye want to know If a thing Dgenuine—If Its - r .TU(»»i,..i,a . *. t. for a msuofact^rcr tj) simply p ate ,good* and sell tbpm for s* much a* If they were solid sliver. Tr HI# flTtoli uT sliver ha* WHI TING stamped on It even body know* tharU la the real stuff-no fraud about it Wocarryafull line of WIIllTNG’rt STER LING SILVER WARE—ju»t the thing for Christina* and WEDDING PRESENTS. A few «d tun artic cs wn carry Table Knives, Forks. Spoons. Butter Knives, Curving Sets, Ladles etc. CREtCM’S PHARMACY- The very best of the Season, Call and see thettLsugg, VERY TRULY, Whittle’s Stables, Rlackville, S. C. ! wm (-j-e+e-j-e-j-e- (• S± i* + * • a + m, cim, Cltns, WHCCO, SUFF. 83!), CAM-B -RIVERS -RKlDGK NO. U. C. V., will hold their Annual Reunion and Picnic at tlm STT ninTTaT GririlniTs bu Thntartrv, July 13th. 1!H)> The public I* eordlallv ln\Itcd to Join us in tins reunion and basket picnic. , - J. VV. JennV, >» Commander. J. F: Breland. Adjt 'ILr.'E' U. Bennett of Marfth* writp* us thjit the report that two of hi* baTna and several mules had been burned up is incorrect. He add* tlu.t there had been a s.mallllrb in one of hi* stores wdiich was ea.-ilv extinguished. Los* about #50, covered by Insurance. We thank Mr. Emmett Sense for a jar of delicious strained honey. Da delicacy and sweetness of taste were *o perfect that we are sure‘the bee* stole from the hejfrt* of red rose* and the cup* of odorous buv biooma the nectar brewed there for the feasts of the fairies. . « Keep cooL There’* no u*c to hustle these long days. Eat fniiu and vege tables instead of beating foods, use fresh water Jreely inwardly and out wardly, sleep on matting placed under the sheet, the ends folded under each end of the mattres*. and the stay at home person will even up as much com fort during the dog days a* the moun tain goer. Jndson Owen*: colored, wa* stabbed twice a£ the colored Odd Fellow* Hal) In Elko on Saturday night hy Clifford Green, colored, the knife blade wound ing the heart, death resulting Monday morning. Coroner Warner held the inquest Mondav afternoon, committing Hey ward and I^wis Green to jail a* accessories. Clifford Green Bad evaded ■rre.-t. LEMON—CALHOUN. The marriage of Mr. rtVilfiam .Tame* Lemon and MU* Mary Jeannette Cal houn in the Barnwell MethndDt church on Wednesday evening. June 21st, IU05, will he rehtcmheied by the large crowd of relative* and friemi^ present as one of the loveliest and most perfectly exe cuted of all the man iages that have added to that church’s history. Long before the appointed hour the crowd bad gathered and waTtetl Be neath * wilderness of Ivy and cedar, with drapery of wlpte and,green; most artistically arranged, which formed an ^jcoovisite decoration. ~ At the appointedhninkihe DevrsfoKn G. Beckwiyi, a former much beloved pa«tor, but now of Florence, entered the church taking his seat within the chancel and Miss Jennie Lou Bate*, wearing a lovely dress of white crepe de chine, taking her place at the piano, plaviiig-Tnlroduction lo Mendelssohn'a Mid-summer Night’s Dream, at con cltisbm of which the ever l>eautiful Mendelssohn’s Wedding Marcli pealed forth In sweetest melody from the nlm hle'fiuger* of that accomplished young ladv.and the bridal party entered in the following order : ushers—Messrs G. VV. Mar.vjlle, R. A. Dc**on, J. II. Woodward and M. B. lingood; tiie couple*—young ladles down die center aisle, young gentlemen from the sides, meeting at the clcincisi and taking up 'their position* first on right and then on left—Miss Edward* Patterson with Mr. W. C. Jennings; Mis* Zaidee Simir,* with Mr. G. 'Todd Pate; MGs Elizabeth Ingram Bronson with Mr. T E. Gumming-.; Mis* Marie 'Bornean wi.h Mr, K. V. ( hrUtie; Miss Online Weatnerly with Mr Julian Callioun — then came die Maid of llniior, Miss Mseste Graham, gowned in pink, ilher- ty silk. Carrying a bouquet of pin* car nations and Tern*; *ud thou came vbw hriiie—looking a veritable queen— inagnificeiiti-^attired in white lialmtai silk with Valenciennes lace, carrying a bouquet of hiide's tose* and fern*—on the ami of her^father. Mayor O. F r> M ll.ftiLn .Inwri .-enter sljla 'Ticiiig met at the chancel bj*-tbc groom on the atruv.bf lit* best man, Mr. |t, it a;oie,: w ho entered from die side. 'The music changea io the. low sweet strains of Angel’* serenade, w hich could be di* tinctiy heard h. neath die Clear and *ol emu voice of Mr. Beckwith a* he read the pretty and impressive ceiemony and prononticed them man and w ife. Mi** Bates rendered a march from Wagner’* “Tannhawser” as the party retired from the church. The bride*mai(R wore gowns of w hite accordion plaited mull with Per sian ribboit and carried bouquet* of pink carnlidon* and ferns. The groom and other gentlemen in tending were in full evening dress. After tiie ceremony the bridal party repaired to the hospitable home of the bride* parents, where a-sumptuous feast was served, after which Mr. and Mr*. Lemon, amidst a shower of rice and best w l*hes. left over the Southern Railway’for Asheville and from there they go to Tare Hprhtgs. Teni\e>»ee, for a visit before returning to their home in Bartiweil The large array of beautiful present* well attested the great popularity of this handsome young couple. ,-F '• ■ * + * + •F a- •ir X * + 4- • 4* 0 4* • 4- i |4- F F • F a F a F a F ■f F a WHAT PRICES AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT ; r HAV.E ACCOMPLISHED. Record of one day’s business on a dull Spring day : . Ca-h Recqlpts.-ri-i-f-.-j>» $100 03. Entries on Day Book.,; ..- ;.. v 1.01. Items Charged—Day Book 2 11. That you may realize the amount of work mpessary to make this re cord, l«-t us explain: Our brsliiess being fyom one cent up, . 101 entries in day book mean* customers served 101. $100 03 cash mean* customers, average 25c, served. .430. Showing a grand total of customers served one day. 537^ Encouraged and resolyed t > continue in the “melee,” we wlah to say Pv ottr frit-od* aad «:u*u>inei* tb it, working every hour in Die day, every day in the week, every week in tha month with untiring energy, with the exercise of whatever taste Judgment; and di'*crlmini«t!on we may po**ea*, together with unremitting consideration of your Interest, we hope to make ogr business worthy of your enotinued patronage. BARGAIN* IN TOBACCO! We have It at 6c a plug. Don’t foiget we have the bargains—they are on the shelve*, in (lie show cases, ail over thu store and sidewalk. Come and see m. Ld >k at our Bread, Cakes, I’ie*. Crackers, Candy, Preserves. Jellies, Jams, Relishes. Mustards. Mayonaise, Pickles. Cat sups, Butter, Cheese, Canned Fruits, and Vegetables. Flour, Sugar, Coffees. Rice, Teas, and every conceivable good thing carried in a fancy and general grocery business. Come and look at our beautiful dry air show case refrigerator where all sort* of good.things to eat, especially the kind that does not like hot weather, D being kept cool, cold, almost frocen, perfectly clean, sweet and dry, for you. *. >' _ — Let vonr ladfes and children, no matter how small the children, come to our store. We promise them the iTio*t courteous treatment, attention ami the verv be*t service. We want every nlother to feel that *)»q can send her idilld to us with the absolute eertaioty that It wHI receive the same consideration extcndnU to the most exalted’. Don’t forget our guarantee Is behind every thing we a*U. If not as rep- I % Hill Top Stables * <3><M> - All the year rouiid have oh sale ** The surest, safest, soundest Mules for all purposes --$-1 handsomest, hardiest and most | honest Horses and Mares That Tong and pn bile- pleas) ng exportenefl etn iiiecl sUd good etuUi money bOJTj HARNESS HARNESS. An ImtOense stodk, Teaching froth thfi Choicest to the Cheapest Grades, separate piece sold, froth s Brow Band up or down. Baddies for Men gad Wn» men. Lap Robes and Whips Ac. In Vast variety, butof the best quality. ^ “Buggies and W agOXLS, My Stock of Buggies Is superb, the most comfortable; the most durable, tad the prettiest in finish snd style made In America. M y Wagons are of the makes that have stood the telt of wefiV snd time tb (M unbroken Satisfaction 6f all who have dsed them. Bdy One. You Will Ml# blacksmith bills and be blessed by your es*y pulling tesrofe. • resented your money will be refunded without anv and*.’ G. K. Ryan. eFe-Fe-Fe-|-e-FeFe4»e-Fe4-e4-eFe4-e4- eFa4-eFe+e4-e4-e4-e+e Charlie Brdwn, BARNWELL* & & m0km •mm iAt Yi.ami (S) :o;“)Tro;o:orfio:o:o:o;o:r >0:0 U XQ. UJJXLCXUrOX XT The Age of Iron, The Age of Steel, ■ - The Age of Gold. ^Nc 39a « a But all will agree that this is the age of Wheels. Some must have an Auto; some a Byke, but at my prices all can have the easiest riding, strongest buggies made; consistent with stjrle and beauty. All Southern made goods,'specially built for ouV rough roads and to-use every day in the year.- I 2 have two or three different-makes loaded from and promise * to suit ftic most fastidious taste as wt-ll as the die with the Xf small’purse. I also handle the Aery best makes only of one ® and two-horse Wagons, Saddles, Bridles, Harness and extras. I “ ~t DON'T FQRGET—that my stock Of General Merchan- ® disc will be kept up to its usual standard of completeness sd §> that ! can sell you EVERYTHING that you need. Mr. J. Bratton Kirkland is ready to serve you politely at artv and, all times. — —- -•— ,~ y ~— — —— Yours for Economy) DICKS - HOUSE* 034"BROAD BT.i ■-* Abacus. Ga. . Excellent rooms and good table board. Kates, |1.80 per day; special ■ rates by the week. A. P. DtcKS, PkOfr. =— MONEY TO LEND. We sre prepared to negotiate l.oshknn Improved farms for five year*, partial payments Interest 8 per cent on loatis Under #1,OOt); 7 per cent on loans over $1.000. Ddii’t write, come snd see us . J; 0; Patterson A BOD. 4A—9 j House Cold life Setter. O- B - ZDTTlsr Milletteville, B* C. orscs and Buggies to hire by the hour, day or Week c^i3i3^oj3iXu^:cj:o:o:o:QjcxQ These ►acfieri The voice of tbo Upd. Ipeurt. Is heard In \ hese twelve Barnwell Oountjr 11vc re entereu oh th^^rofls of the State Summer Sehool T at Clemsou Uollege la*t week t llisse* Josle M. Reed. Anna L Alien, Alma Wise, Mattie A. Weathersbee, Susie Creech, Pauline Richardson, Oltve Hay. Sal'le Williams, Esther Jenkins, Corlnne Owens, .loaephlne Hickson and Messrs Horae* Crouch snd S. R. Rhodes. Bamberg county wa* represented by Mrs. J. A. Murdaugh snd MUse* Ellen Murphy, Clara E Hlley, Rosa Hutto, NaVtftssa Matheng and Haiti* M Why so blue, Colonel? Anything gone wrong? Ye*. I’Ve just lost twft of my best friends. -Mow, by death or marriage? Neither. I lent llieni money. — —.---~*OT4G*. -— There will be a meeting of the Black- ville'Township Division of the South ern Cotton Association held at Black- vllle Friday ffOih Jujie 1905, II o’cloca a. m. for the purpose o' organizing, electing ollicers situ delegates to the County Convention, which meet* at Barnwell, July 3rd 19 ft and to transact such o* her business as may come before the meeting. A full attendance of all citisens is (levired and especially the ent tun .growers are requested to be pres eu»« P leasing eople P articular ays. H.- vl ig bought and. thnroiighlv test ed tin- new and up to date ilTvetftlon and finding it first cl*** and filling a long felt want I can serve my Iricntl* and the general public quickly, Cheap ly ami to their Complete satisfaction. Bring yourwsgoo*. buggies or other vehicles, have their tires lightened’ be fore tbe hauling «ea*on and so avoid break downs, delays and costly repair*. Can *hrink a *et of tires in 2(1 min utes—while yen wait.’ All other blacksmith worj^ well done at my shop*—Northwest ‘corner of the Public .*qnsre. Give me a call, I’ll do my best to please you MACE JEFFCOAT* BARNWELL, S.C. DR, J. 1. E, MILHOUS. * *' — «•• , DENTAL SiHtGEOH, fcLACtVlLLfe, 'Witt be at hii office evel , y Mohday and Tiu'sclnv, and at hit home office ih t^lackville eretf Friday ahd Battirday. BRING YOtlR GORrf am! fiave home-made meal- and grist Bring yoUr feed Thcy^ftdvcrtise for us and besides we like to do Buy your Buggies, Wagons, lianiess and Farm ! Implements from me. ^ I can ship you from the factory or Berve you from my large stock in my warehouse. ' My prices are right and ray line Is from the best manufactories in the South. I sell no cheap West ern vehicles. <Jomo to see or write me. -- > rnmm L. D. BRABHAM, ELLENTON, S. C. Sale and Livery Stables—Buggies, Wagons and Farm Implements. ' v . l • —FOR »i\LE AT THE— OAKS FAilM The sort that yqnr - atoek will thrive uri •- , when llghtiiig Gen* " eril Green thjl ■■ ~“ Bummer. Sampld may be teen at the office of Trie Peo- plr or the store of ^ EaaTKKLiKG -Pat- TKK*ox Company. Alfred Aldrich. have your stock ground. No cash to pay, only a small toll, have all mpdern machinery lor putpotea. ' • *..*• ' * GLENDALE DAIRY) ItarnwellVs. O. Wd C. F. CiUodo, Wa. P. l. lukiiRiti Mail -MS- Calhoun & Co. Life, Accident, LIGHTNING Live Stock -At Loimt Rate In- - StrohoesT I CALHOtt -Ol THE B ■ - , A-'.lfe