Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

The compMenen of R«»J»wtvon»kT , « ^efent In (be S«ft of Jnpnn In explained by lb* foil aoeonnt nl»en on our flrat of tbe inffthiy tn ll«e Rutalnn Rlaok 8ea fleet. Tbe Ru«»ltn ihlp* nunk lUBi capt'irefl by Tufoln hla mar- >eloo« victory were largely manned by •allora drafted fronotbe Erxlm wa fle«t and were y»eohaWy -^Tlaldyal at heart «ad oonaequently did not -give battle bravely. v */' Xo-mab know* to what length thla *lli>aahMa r»rolutlon may *© Vfdre tbe «n<] |a reached. If the preiwnt |ff)yerrf«- - wteiU la ovfrthroion other European vnooarv^lea may have to paae through : talallar perlla. thing/’ they are betrayed Into tbe moat complete revelation of their eagornena to dlftfflay (fcetr 'familiarity with auch matter*, concealment of which alone, however, would produce the reeolta aimed at. Llkewlae the yoetb ventu ring Into the barber afoop for hla drat abave. A womewbat aliifllar Impulae aeema to animate many Southern edi- tore. They are puffed with the dealre to be “In It” with the groat Metropoli tan paper*. They doaperately fear the ridicule of any auch up-to-date organa. If a New York editor ebnirltl dub one of three “moat back” or “old fogy” er “narrow provincial,” hla heart wopld apllt upon the apot. Thla «eent« to he the true psychological explana- natlon of the fact that throughout the South are dally heard so many echoea of Yankee original*. If aoma ’Great Emancipator’’ ahonld artve who ebulif free ua from thla aerfdom of oplitloti, perhape It wbuld constitute pete- wort hy aervlce. Tbe South If lawleaa and degenerate and behind tbc ttme* and backward, dreadfully baekyrAPd. in clvillaaklon— auch la the edict «oundcd forth by the metropolitam lord* of American opin ion, Kehoee arlae from eyery quarter of (he South, giving back tbe aeutl- inent In many and diver* form*. The facilitated above, that the North ta by count more lawles* than the South, ha* > WI*'gU*«*» wnoi». «»» » ‘ bU 0 '“”' The eateemed »nbnrban Barnwell Te tple object* to the rmople being told their fault*. It would have ua pralae Vhelr glorle* until they pictured them- **lva* at lord* nHhegar.h.idfTn to 1m- vnortala. The dear ™“»* r«ally wxcuie ua. It mav be awkward and aeemninappyeclatlve and all that, but we shamefully acknowledge an Indls- poaltlou to lie.—Tbe State. But, eateemed contemporary, ^rou «nay and you do, like aftl individual* wnd all oorabinatiOh* Of meiypake mla- takea, and the higher the mtior and vlnoerUy and uiiBelfl*hne** of purpoee the greater the harm reaultlng. All of ai* have beama or mote* In our eyea and ft ie fnore in keeping with the \pride of Iranian nature to tell other* of their faa|ta than to carry out self reform. Thla paper, with tha charity that I* tong Buffering and kind and thatthlnk- vth no evil, la endeavoring to train It* younger brother In the way be ahonld go, ao that when he la old he will not depart therefrom. To onr old- - or^yee you aeein to be color blind to flteoKlllaatlon and condition of out State, your eight to be dimmed by the dlrtgnd your hearing deafenedhy the; din of tbo madding erowd. We have lacked the apace to give our argument a* folly a* your more fre- ^uent1a»uea and larger amplitude have permitted you to preaent your view of the q ieatlou, hut the laaue* dividing ua are not ephemeral and we hope to oon- flnue our Summer Suhool an til you are dowly add aurely converted and re turned to the felth of the fatbera. But, to make a longetory abort, why ahould not Sorifhern newspaper* be prejudiced in favor of a* well a». agahiBt their own people? Our advefr- aarloa wIlT dlaooverand advertWe' OoVst abundantly all onr defect* and mi*- deed*. Why ahould we not try to bold up our own end, 'maintain onr own aelf-reapect Inviolate agalnrt all com er*, and delplae, aa they d«*erve to he dtutpUed, all thoae who wttb hostile In vent attempt to degrade and ridicule belittle uaf Why not *trive to make our people free io opinion at least? Ye ■hall know the truth and the truth «hall make ye free, aay* in spired wisdom Those who can achieve freedom of opinion, will not long lack freedom In fact. The Con federate tVOops laid a firm and Immo vable foundation on which to build up the superstructure of liberty. If we are wUe and .vlrtuou* enough to build well upon the corner*tone which they laid, we shall not long lack our noeriy. Very respectfully, Uustavua M. Pinckney. KNOWLEDGE IS POWER. Trne Tn The Past, Tbe Present T’wrfll Be In The Future. I-els Build M. C. *'8o That He WhoRuus May Read'” Editor ProftVL Dear Sir: Please allow Ine apace, in your pappr to try and aid Barnwell County and the State, agriculturally. My'combined Cultivator and Harrow has the following good pointa: Ist. Several hundred per cent more work daily.. 2nd. Adinatable to any depth or width from It. down. Urd Destroy* all weed*-and grime*. 4th. Maintains the necessary soil mulch. 6th. Adjustable to uneven ground like high bed* and lower middles. h,h' Adjustable to working two 4>r more rows of peas In corn and cotton. 7th. Dlrta both row* at once. 8th. Square of reahUnce less than IN) Inch sweep. Oth. J,ea*’mule power and less mule feed. 10th. Breaks middle of rows four and five feet In advance of teeth work ing close to plants. 11th. Abaolute Immunity from cut ting feeding roots. Mkh. T.aterai cut agalnat present vertical cut upon lateral growth. Now let me tell yon something about igfteulture lq.^. C. Take the statistics -hi the com growing belt, composed crWietly/oT^tatea of Iowa, Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, etc., and compare ttielr temperature conditions and average Vain fail with onr State, and the com-. parUon will be In favor qf South Caro lina. Compare the yield per acre, and we occupy the position oi -the man that fell out of the balloon Weare not in It. The Agricultural Department, statistical branch Washington, D. C. Is considered by all clear thinkers tn hitVe In Its aervjce competent employes. The regrettable fact exist* that »itltin the last five years South Carolina’s Corn production has been the pitiful sum of seven bushels per acre. Yet this is tbe State that holds the record, fame and passing fast Into history of 254 bushels, 64 lbs, corn to the acre Permit tue to say that if South Caro lina wants prosperity she must utilize the gray matter which every ouq pc#-' yeya* to m arrester or less extent, tnere 'successful Becrctary at Bure, John Hay, H best brains of Mr. Roosevelt!* cabinet, dleiijuuhWmTy Of heart failure at hla summer home in New Hainpahire on Saturday movnhrg. John t). Rockefeller promised last week to give ten million dollars to the Dgden educational fund. All thfcr came out of die pocket of tbe uaers of f$t»ndard oil good*, and much more too. The Now York Joarnal’s cotton re*- poitl*«ire.il on Friday based,ou reports from 1^175 corres|M»ndent* put the con- Jliion of the cotton crop on June 281 st 81 2, fust 2 point# below same dale 1904 and If above 1908. The greatest improvement* were C.3 in Texas and 11.0 In Arkansas. Tbe South Carolina improvement was 9 poluta. - BENT HER DOUBLE. I knew no one, for four week#, whep I was sick with typhoid and kldnev trouble, write# Mrs. Annie Hunter, of Pittsburg, Pa . and when I got better, although I bad one of tbo best doctors I could get, I was bent double, and bad to rest my hand* on my knees when I walked. From this terrible afUictlon I was rescued by Electric Bitter*, which restored my health and •trengtb, and now l can walk>sa straight as ever. They are simply wonderful. Guaran teed to cure atomAcle, llvor and .kiukey disorder*, at C. N. Buickhalter’s Drug btore. ■Wfeeeh’s Pharmacy, price 60c. ACT NOW!! T O - I> A * I t ’Call at Creech’s BAartnaey. ' < Pay him 25c for one Jar CaWuKol. Your money Cheerfully refunded IT not »av4**factory for the following complaints: Rheumatism, swelling*, satbma, catarrh, e.-rem*, cut*, burn*, insect bite*, bruise* and neuralgia. Free Information ou circu lar. THE CAMTHOL CO., Bavannah. Ga. COTTON Id KINO. The government crop report given outen Monday put the cotton condi tion at 77, even lower than for the «hnrt crop of f 1)03. Like lightning the price adyancedTrfntt cent a pound. A paying priite for the growing corp seems assured. LAST 'WAR governor gone Por this week’s le**on commend to you the communication below, breathing the uncenqueied spirit of Bwiwter and Moultrie, and In weighing ft We beg you to remember how force- fuily In Its Infancy The &Ite protested - against the political battle cry 6f the Icmroclaat of Edgelleld that thfre wa* “Incipient rottenness” in the admiuls- ~ ^ration of Booth Carolina affalra. At Austin, Texas, on tho 22d ult. Frank R. Lublock, the la*t of the war times Governors both Sonth and North, died of paralysla^aged 90 yeara. He was a native of Beaufort, B. C. Four years ago he wrote Aur directions for hla burial. He waa laid to rest in hi* Confederate uniform, hi* body placed in the vault wheVo tire remains of hi* first and second wives repose. ’He re quested that hla third wife ahonld also be placed there after death If agreeable to her wtshear STAND BY THE OLD STANDARDS. ■* Charleston, 8. C., June 27th, 1906 Xvitob Tbs Bakxwxll, Pboklx : 4Ur: I note with Interest that you are ac- «used by “The Htate” of “dwelling In the past,” etc., etc. It is gratifying to some at least of our State pres* set ting their faces against introduction of up-to date 1906 model opinions It is one ot the singular features of our present situation that thorn wiro re- amlwlnywl to Southern traditions, or Ansericwn tradUkms, aa th«y ought- rightly to be called, are sure to Incur reproaches of narrowness, aectional- Itiu, bltterne**, etc., etc. To such • topay-turvy condition have the ovents of the last titty years brought us that patriotism it*lf Is lampooned, ridiculed and defaced In every form of parlcature. K Is strange to note tho policy of a paper like The Htate. There Is so much that Is tine and manly and inde pendent and fearless in tire tone of Ural paper that it I* doubly distressing to note their stand and trolley in the great foifcdfcmftntal matters. The policy of She enemies of the South since the war Ras been* to show to tire world that the 8outh waa a rackless, lawless country, that its citizens were wild and barba rous. and so by constant belittling and -depreciation to reduce them to a subor dinate and despised condition, so that thev fonld no longer Oppose effective resistance, politically or otherwise, to the favo/lre money making scheme* •of their slanderers. This “same old game’ merrllv -a, The State ami all other “broad,” •*lib- oraK” “patr'otlc,” etc., newspapers, polltictaus and individuals to the con trary notwithstanding. Nobody seems to stop to take note of tb« fact that by statistical count the North Is more lawless than the Mouth, that both races are more criminal In tho North than In the South. An ex oeedlngly sensible gentleman from New Orleans!, Mr. W. B. Smith, who has recently published a very striking book called the Color Line, notes this fact. But what chance docs one sensi ble voice stand In a Babel such as rings A. nor ears now every day? Why should ««w own newspapers join hand* with the worst enemies of their people In attempting to blacken the reputation of the Mouth and to af fix the stigma of lawMssness to tho country? We should submit in all limnllity of spirit that there has been a terrible number of murders In South Carolina and elaewhere, but what D the cause? Wno Is responsible? Did fills thing occur as lung as the 8tat* Ipad charge of her own affalra? A I an In a fever will pitch and toss. s long as Mouth •Carolina is constrict- gd and tortured, a« she la at thl* hour, gy unjust Interference with her Intern wlffur*, U1a to W expected lbat these symptoms of outbreaks and violence will continue Xnere a/e some who <pn even god In. the*w symptom*, dreadful as In themselves they are, Rite sore* and blotches, comforting as- at)ranee that ddwn under the surface the apfrlt of Independence and love of liberty and fearlessness before all qpiners remains Inviolate la the breast of Month Carolinian*. Why should our own paper* merely epho adyerse Yankee opinion*? The ■•pinions are false and unlust enough B urst hand. What la rightly to be of thy eelmm ? Unfortosierelv the to be “in. R” end “up to-date'’ tp Am average ho os otherwise. It that when very A* _ COMMENCING AND CONTINUING UNTIL LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING AND MILLINERY, to be placed on sale, for cash, AT AND EE LOW COST. IN ORDER to reduce 'our stock to a miriimum by the first of August we will offer for sale, on days above named, our entire stock of Merchandise as above enumerated, AT COST. Positively not one cent profit on a dollar’s worth of goods du ring this sale. Many items will go regardless of cost. This is your opportunity to buy not only warm weather apparel, but to lay in your winter supplies. Special attention given in our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT where we have a large stock of LADIES’ HATS, sis well as Laces,. Embroideries, Ribbons &c. Remember the days appointed for this GREAT SALE and come the first day, before th$.v stocks are broken. No-goods charged at cost prices. ill. HI (SI being but two essentials to cultivation, viz, one. the absolute re moval of nil weeds add grasses, ns far a* possible, allowing tbe fertility of tbe soil to be utilized tty the product grown on area planted. Second, tbe maintenance of soil mulch preventing an evaporation of moisture by suns, •xagf/and permitting tbe plant to sup ply Itself by capillary attraction front the stored reservoirs oi moisture within the ground. —i"' n, . Cover them essentially, even Imper fectly, and wonderful results are ob tainable. But the average farmer of Mouth Carolina not having afttdied plant growth. :s in dcHee ign'oraitee of the relative position of the feeding roots of plant* to the plane of the ground surface. Hence,, he u*e# in struments of so called value, which without exception, make a -vertical cut upon a lateral growth. The sap circu lation in a plant Is similar to the arte rial circulation In mail’s'body, cut your ttnger, and time Is required to heal the wound and restore circulation to the affected parts. Likewise, cut the feed ing roots of plant* and the strength which be expended in making fruit 1* required to restore Injuries received How often have you seen crop* yel lowed and shriveled by improper cult!- vatioo? Noiv, our soli* vary. We have peat and mock lands, clays, sand and loam, but for all there I* a remedy, and while tbe treatment of every par tlcular soil, and possibly localities, may vary, yet benelleial reBult»Truay be ob tained from all. Tbe chemist of C!em*on College, in answer to Inquiry regarding the value of applicatloi^of hplk slacked lime to bottom anti stiff lands, stated some dine ago that it hsd no value. Yet on such land* I have found it, at a cost of ?.*).70 per ton, to be an absolute pre ventive of rust In cotton, and catistrrg even small Inferior plant* m fruit heavily. My greatest yield pf corn last year wa* bushe!*, 24 50u lb weight bates of cotton on 80 acres, and this on ordinary lands, numing stiff bottom aud-dar *iib_soil oyer top with loam to light lands running 78 silica. I am attempting to remove all trees and stump* from cultivated fields, surface ditching t<> cut the root* where Held* join limber lands, terracing where lay of land requires thi* protection, then apply a|l tbe vegetable matter, com past green cotton seed, litter, ashes, lime, acid* and ^Standard fertilizeia. 1 pay 11.00 per acre for bacteria to Inoculate, and one application lasted four year*, thus bringing the cost down to 26*j!in.- uDaHv. Tha value of this jdincovtry to the progresaive farmer of the South can searrely be estimated. The productiye- ne*t of subsequent crops of all kinds showing ita value, while turning under the pea* and vines with their increased yield* make* r-novatlon of sterile soils not only po*«lblb bilt tvlthlu Ftrort tlme. Now, the Ideal farmer (acientiftic, if you please,) In other localities breaks his soil deeply in the Fall and early Spring prior to planting. Let us *<-0 what be gains. I do not iiieau by breaking tbe soil to put the bottom on top, but a stirring ami mellowing of 12 to 14 inches In depth, the fertile soil still remaining the top strata. Thl* can* easily be accomplished by disc plows, or a subsequent lurrow with narrow sub soil. This farmer referred to get* the WI ru le r and Spring rain*, and in onr lati tude, occasionally Fall Hnow jmd Sle*it. II* stores for future use vast reservoirs of moisture, and ahould be able,* if his seed had germinated, to absolutely do without one drop of rain, making an average of ns high a* 180 bushels of corn per acre, with use of water esti mated n* tho equivalent between 11!* and 19 Inches of rainfall, I would state that this machine will be within the mean* of the poorest farmer in tills Mtate. .Hi* product, by the use of it, will exceed 10% annually, but the use of this machine will be confined to the Mtate of South Carolina during the life of this patent, namely 17 years. Ttiia I* my contribution to our Mtate, but in addition I ask that every man w ho uses this instrument pay to the State 50% of hi* increased .yield,,or the value there of, the first year only. Thla fund to be devoted to’wduealional purpose* and the building and maintenance of good roads. Your* verv truly, F. II . I.oud, Jr. THE DIAMOND CURE. The latest news from Farl*, is, that they have disonyered a diamond cure lor consumption. If you fear Cofi-' sumption or pneumonia, it will, how ever. be best for you to take that great remedy mentioned by W. T. McGee, of Vanleer, Tenn. I had a cough, for fourteen year*. Nothing helped nyCi until I toolt Dr King’s New IHscoveyjr for Consumption, Coughs and Col which gave Distant relief, and effect^ a permanent cure. Unequalled quick rare tor Throat and Lung Troubles. At C. N. Buye kb niter’s Drug Store. Creech’s ritaresscv. price 6fle and guarantied, TlialAottU frw. Senator Tllman hits been ft mighty lucky man. If the prediction holds good that John L. McLaurin will try to run against him In the nexT race, the Edgefield luck will be better than ever. ^ FORCED TO STARVE. ft. F. Leek, of Concord, Ky., says, For 20 years I suffered agonies, witii a sore on my upper lip, so painful, some times. that-1 ould not eat. After vainly trying everything else, I cured H with Bucklen’a Arnica Halve. Ilf* great for burns, cut* and wound*. At C, N. Bu rck baiter’s Drug Store, Creech’s Pharmacy, Only 25c. The Russian and Jiipauese govern- I ments have each appointed two com- * niissloner* to meet in Washington ear-^ fy in August to discuss the tetm* of peace proposed by tbe Japanese. Re ports come from the front, that an nr _ mistlce is being negotiated at Wash- ingtnn'to last until the peace congress acts. A. SURPRISE PARTY. A pleasant surprise party'msr,h« srlven io vtwsr stomach and liver, by taking a medicine which will relieve their pain and discomfort, viz: ^]>r. Kixig's New lAf.o Pills, They < are s motft wonderful rentedyvaffoniing sure relief and cure, for headache, dizziness ami constipation. 26c at C. NT Bnrck- balter’s Drug Sto/c, Creech’s 'Phar macy. f ■ An Irishman said: “Last night at 2 o’clock in the marnin’ whin I was walk I n ’ up and down the flure wid me bare feet on the oilcloth wld-H cry in’ child on aich arm 1 cuddent help re memberin’ that me father wanted me to he a priest, but l thought I knew better thau he did.’’ ~ 4 THE YELLOW PERIL. There has been no explanation of tbe Japanese reasons for the expu stun of American and European m< rchants from Port Arthur.-Thai ap] :aik to have been the first card io the unifica tion of the yellow people « f Asia against the white races of the *- r ost. The Chinese boycott of American goods Isybe second p!ay in tin; game. The promise, or rather efi'e., of )be United Mtatea-to-be milder in the en forcement of the Chinese exclusion act ha* not had ttre eflect of oil upo’i the wstey. Admission for their -xvolie* Ip to the Philippines and Hawaii la now demanded bv the Chinese, i nd if granted that they’ll be Itkely t.» want more. Again China claims the righr jf reo- rssentation and s voice in forn ulatiug terms of peace betweenJtussia .nd Ja pan. Tbe war so far has bee* fought on Chinese soil and her pe> pie have sustained'the greatest property losses. She would hardly have the cheek to ask damages from Victoria'is Japan, but may w ant compensation I'mm Ros- sia. With Japan backing U r demand ChTna could move tbe Kussi: n frontier far back toward-ibe Ural M mntains. James a. willis, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BuKCKiiAbTKu — Building, Barnwell, - - - - H. C. ‘ Practice in State and Federal Court*. Prompt Atten tion Given to all Business. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. AlTpersons indebted to the estate of John A. Rountree, deceased, will make payment to the undersigned Executrix, and all persons holding claims against saUI estate will present them duly at tested to, — -■ Mrs. Hattie Rountree, Executrix. Willlston. S. C. -i ■> MS v —mm* m AUK SHOWING NICE ASSORTMENT’ lit OF SEASONABLE GOODS: LACES. L ; Embroideries,^ All Ovems, BrILLIANTINXS, 1* O NO E N E T TFH, Lawns, Linens and Wash Fab rics. We INVITE INSPECTION. BRIGGS, BUI ST A CO. ORANGEBURG, S. C. IJAST session most ^ successful in his tory of school. Splendid. Buildings, First Class Equipment, Excellent Faculty, Sev-^ en Men, Five Ladies. Terms moderate. Let us mail you a copy of our new cata logue. You will enjoy looking over it. • ^ Address W. S. PETERSON, Pres., ORANGEBURG, 5. C. -♦ a t a t 1 » t ♦ 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 Notice to Teachers. Office of County Superintendent of Education. T FOR SALE BY J. C. CREECH. SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DIS- ' TltlCT. •—WkbtJPoimt Cadetship. A * V " < — A competitive examination will t»e lidd at Barawell oil Saturday, July 16th, 1905, - for—the nomination of a Principal and two Ailernatc* for ap pointment to the United States Mili tary Academy, to take effect June IGtb, 1909. Applicants fur the appointment must be not under 17 and not over 22 years of age, shall be not less than 5 feet und 9 Indies In height or 100 pounds In weight, and of sound physical struc ture and entirely free from inherited nr con trne led diseases and of good mural character. J. O. Patterson, M C Barnwell, S. C-, Jane I8th, 190$. June 12,1905. HE Aiken,Barnwell district sum mer school for white teachers will be opened at Aiken, M.C on Mon day, July 8f, 1905, at 12 oi.. and will dose on August 23. The. County Board of fMucatiou^arncstly request* all teachers, who expect to teach in the f ree public schools of the county, to at tend the summer school and to en courage them to attend have passed the following resolution, rij^: Kesohed, that the County Board ot_ Education appropriate out of the re^’ servo fund the sum of five dollars to* each oi the public school teachers of l{arnweirConnty who shall attend the full session of the summer school to be 'held at Aiken, such kum to be paid on the Superintendent's certificate of teacher’s attendance. To reedve such aid the teacher must enroll at the open ing of the term, attend regularly and stand the examination at the close of theatdtowL " • ... The attention of trustee* aqd teach ers I* called to the following ’ extracts from the. circular of the Mtate Superin- .tenileftc oT Education. No teacher cap be employed who has not a certificate (less than two years old) signed by tbe County or Stale Board of Education, and the same duly registered 1 n't he of- Ilce of tho County Superintendent of Education. No trustee’s contract with a teacher will be valid nnloss the teuch- er'has first registered hi* or her certifi cate of qualification in the office of the County Superintendent of Education and submits proof thereof-to said trus tees, the law forbid* tbe approval of a teacher’* pay-warrant who does not comply with the above. The renewal of a certificate by tbe County Board of Education is forbidden by law unless the teacher attends a summer school for teachers and makes a *^*nti*factory record. All teachers who neglect or fail to attend the County or State sum mer school (and whose certificate* have expired) will have an opportunity to get certificates of qualification at the .September examination for teachers. . The course of study at the district summer school will consist of tbe fol lowing branches, ylz.: Beuhler’s En glish Grammar, Wentworth’s Practical Arithmetic. Peterman’s Civil Govern ment, Hughes’Mistakes in Teaching, Frye’s Advanced Geogiaphy, Drawing and Primary Methods. Tbo above books Can be purchased at j-he text-bonk,ilepo*itory in the office of iheCounty Superintendent of Educa tion at Aiken at wholesale prices. Teachers may be able to save the ex pense of purchasing books by borrow ing them In advance of going to Aiken from other teachers In their neighbor- hoods. v | There will also be a district summer school at Uranlteville, M. C. t for tbe negro teachers of Ajken. Edgefield and Barnwell rountie.^/opening July 17, 1906, and closing August 12,1905. The conditions stated above, concerning the renewal of certMcktes, apply to tho negro school and to the renewal negro teachers’ certificates. B. M. Darlington, W. M. Jones, B, A, Tolbert, Co. Board of Ed. June 12,1803, ^ . , Get Poor and Bonj 1 ‘ '.'••• .... r ’* '■ ^ / Give each one a bottle of White’s Purgatr This-puts him in shape to got the full benefit .. WHITE'S Worm and Condition I Which is given for 8 days. You will he astoi improvement. - mns cit in ini troubles with stock and a certain colic cure. Hi'S 1« counter irritant. For sale by . „ C. N. Bnrckhalter, w # # I i | V ! § M S u) * # * ^ . _ - W (’. F. CALHOl’N, Prcf-idem. * BUTLEK 1IAGOOD, Vice-President. DEPOSIT YOUR MC —- * -IN- THE BANK of BARNY ♦ —♦ * ♦ CAPITAL. - - - - - - - .^SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS. - - - -RONEY kept iti jour house may be lost by theft or fire. Dcpc traIl^fer the responsibility. We carry 91 Kiil.Ai: INST'RANCH PROTFCTtON, and have f The habit of di |K>s>itinj{ with um will Kave you many a dollar tu spo'M if kept In your pocket*. (.iONl'KACT TIIF. HABIT NOW. The c-mvenience and safety of paying all your obligation* by Wilt never be t Bren wp. Checks and drafts can be safely sent to ns by mad without beti Either cat! tn penouaud open an aceonut with ns ot write us. P. M. IHJCKINOI l,. W. MANV1LL * €€<*:<€€€€€€C€C<€<€€«€€€6g«€«Ct€g<C<(( NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned will, on Monday, July 17th, 1906, file his final account with J. K. Snelling, Judge of Probate for Barn- we'l County, HS~Guardian of Waldo Douglas* Gantt and apply for letters dismtssory. R. P. Gantt, Uuardiait. June 10th, 1906.. TO TRUSTEES: — 1 )im prepared to furnish SchoAl Fur niture and Supplies of all kinds. I FOR —Anumber -SHIRK PIG: to three mom ported stock bad in the M« I breed the themselves. ' INSPECT IN ALSO— Twt» Year' log 490 pou the Great {> Sow that t 0 r I*’I, ' wile ty with thoroughly competent teacher* of high personal character. - - ' ii 111 ■■o ' 7 .- : —» ...- .St...L-^= == a = TO TEACHERS r ~~ —7— I can help you secure desirable and profitable positions. " “ Make the School Rooms 'comfortable, employ the Right. Teachers, and the children will make the progress that will the better assure their 9 success in afier life. Call bu or correspond with W. II. Jones, Barnwell. S. C. I can snpply the Schools of the Conn- ^ C ) )e ck for $1' these celebri Money talks CALHC W. I. Cl THOI s W1NTB SCHOLAR! TRANCE . The examlna vacant scholari lege and for th dents will he h Hou-e oh FtM Applleants mu years of *ge. vacated after awarded to tb< average at thl they meet tbe < award. App should write t fore the exatr application hli Scholarship! tuition. The September 20, mation and cu BMCRVILLE FUNERAL - DIRECTORY. NEXT’DOOR TO BANJC. F ULL line New Goods, from the cheapest to finest the market offers. __ Hew Pnnfizfil Car of Latest Style w and Design- We beg to state to our friends and the public generally that we expect to carry a full yne and all mail and telegraph orders will havrtmr prompt attention. _ W- IK Drew, H- D- Still, Jr., - j..proprietors. Blfickvifte S. a i A NOTICE I All road overseers will see that the rights of way of the public roads throughout the county are not plowed into, nor otherwisa obstructed, and are herebv instructed tn prosecute all par ties who persist in tbe practice. J. B. Morris, SupervUox. B, C. Roberts, Clerk. wi Will work 1 by special ap ' ' > - FINE] Parties de please write JP^WTIl st (or beef e*U