Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tfye Batottell People, ttftrksDAV, julV i. i«*. l" tiifa w sufcscBirxioH, ^ ^n.Adv*nve, per Anntnn .........)l .ftO On Tliae .'...\v. MOO >*7. The regular meeting of Barnwell Lodge No M, Kidghts of Txtliiks will be he!rt,4d their nail »'ft Friday night at d’elbck. A foil attendance te _ requested. Hy order of ARDEN A. ItktjS, C. q.^ Wm. McNAB. K. R. * > - • ; 1 , ■ l “ ~ 1 ■* i v The eonnty chain gtint b » Mr. I'. W. Scott’a place In Roaefftary 'totvnnhip till* week. J. II. Morrla, ftupervliior. - R. C. Robcrtg. Jr., Clerk. BUSINESS NEWS. Re aure and read Ryan'a ‘‘ad.” in this issue. Ryan’a is the pllce. Ryan’s store and sidewalk are brist ling with bargains. Call at Ryan’s and let. them show you their good things to eat. See Ryan before buying your Gro ceries. You will And bargains in Tobacco Ryan’s CAMP RIVERS “BRIDGE NO. 839, ^ U. C.V., —^ will hold their Annual, Reunion and Picnic at the Memorial Grounds on Thursday, July 13th, 1905/ The public is cordially invited to join 1 us in this reunion and basket picnic. J. W.•Jenny, ..vj Commander. — J. F. Rreland. AdJtT’ - eDARTERLY SATEMENT. —OF— THE BANK OF BARNWELL. —— Barnwell. So. Ca. i: At close of Business,30'.h June, 1905. assets: _ Banking ITouse. ...T $ 5.8<^) 00 Real KsUte 1S0.<H» f ].Oans and Discounts........ 182.fl50.07 I Cash in vault and other Banks iTJTTTT - ’$210,380^4 _ liabilities. . 5 Capital..^ V.f C0.000.00 .i-'»8nrplu« 'Jfl^fWI.OO Undivided ProllU Semi-annual Dividend No. 81. Payable l»i July, 1905... 2,400.00 i’ersonsl T>epnsi:s.. .^9,805.38 Certllicstes of Deposit 7.77'i IK* Bills Payable. .. 20 000 00 Due to Banks J....... E. A O. E. , $2l«A8084 Before me personally appeared P. M. Buckingham, Cashier, and made oath that the foregoing statement/is correct and true to the best of 4iig knowledge and belief.. / — P. M. BUCKINGHAM. / Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 30th day of Ju/ie, A. D. 1905. _ , Wm MeNab, (l s) Attest: * Notary Public, So. Ca. —ROBT. ALDRICH. C. K CALHOUN, BUTLER HXGTTOD: Directors. Weal Voluntary Ol ord, Mouth of Ji er Bureau. vij-s’ Metecrological Bee ne 1903, Station Black vilio. \ - :J TEMPCRATUBKirreciP itat’n SUM’ARY. P 4 — \ lin iff- ' ’ 11 111 1 Q Max Min. Meiip t \ ones * % 1 89 06 77 V Mean temp. 2 90 60 75 \ - ■79.3 3 91 60 76 Max. temp. 4 93 63 78 93 6 95 65 75 . A Date 22 6 96 66 81 \ Min. temp. 7 98 69 84 > 54 8 97 ?1 84 l^nte 10 9 ' 85 62 -7» 'TUUI pre- 10 91 64 73 ••ipy^iirchex- Tt— 94 60 78 2.31 u 9S — 70 84 .01 No. of days 13 94 72 88 -*■■■ r*L. Clear fs. 14 89 71 80 P’r’cl’y 16. 15 94 67 81 Cloud v» 0 I« 96 7* 3ft Dates of 17 91 74 88 frost* 18 95 72 84 .07 Light, 19 96 71 84 .01 Killing 20 98 69 84 Dates of -tt- - -1 r -9H, 69 84. Hail 22 99 71 72 85 theet . 23 93 83 1.08 Auroras, 24 97 74 86 Th. storms W 96 -74 85 12 1718 22 26 Oil 71 85 28 27 ~ 91 78 90 Prevailing 28 88 • 73 81 .04 wind Dir’c- 29 84 71 78 1.10 tlon S. W. 80 * 88 69 79 Fog 19 21 31 Thin Ice Sum. 2703 •Ji ^ 2.31 Freeze Mean. 90 1 68.6 Monday crop newt was decidedly comforting. , 'VVinthrop schAlarsbip exsminstiem at Barnwtfl tomorrow. ^ \ Miss Jennie Pate VlaHed Willi friends the tlrst of tba week. Prof. W, ft. Jones Attended the Sum mer School'at Cteihrbn College last w«Wk. ! The dsvs begin to shorten. This week they will lose 6 minutes in sun shine. f «« Mrs E. R. Hafer* Is visiting her sick sister, Mrs. W. O. Johnson, in At lanta. , . -t i, Tbe Glorious Fourth was a dav of general and genuine reces* from daily labors, i ' # Mr. T. 4. Grubbs, si ways rellnhle. was the tlrst to give a silver brightness to blue Monday. — — Rev. J. L. Ilsrley is assisting Rev. Geo. W. Tiavis in a protracted meeting at Cope this week. Mrs. Ellen Rrnwn and Miss Eugenia Johnson of Selma, Ala., are visiting Miss May Brbvvn. Clever Charlie Brown keeps up his record of being the Urst giver of canta loupes to this office. Mr. and Mrs. R..O. Holman and little son left via the Southern on Saturday to spend some time in Baltimore. And a fbry charming visit was that paid us on Thursday by fist veiy dainty little lady, MUs Gatha Faust. Almost every we*-k day now there Is something new under the sun in Barn well—cotton bales brought in for sale. Idttle Ml«s Christian Reed Warner, as p.elty as a rosebud, came to sec how papers are made on last week’s busy day. We hope bur esteemed county cor respondents are enjoin# limir rests. They seem to have ‘•laid by” pen and pencil. , ■ Our clever young friend. Assistant Postmssier'Cliarlie KalkHnstein, left on Sunday for a week’s vacation at Chick Spring*. —• - , Reiu C. E. Burts of Edgefield and MUs Sr,die A. Watson of Anderson were married on the 2Sth uit. at the home of the bride’s mother, ^ • V ' . . . • A protracted meeting will comnifnce at Mtzpah Church, Buford’s Bridge, on next Monday. Pastor Harley will be assisted bv Kev. R. A. Yongue. » The Barnwell County Medical So ciety will convene In Blackvllle July 11th, 1905. E. L. Patterson, Pres. Prof. B. M. Darlington left on Satur day to attend the National Educational Association in session at Anbury Park, N. J., from Monday until tomor row. fTh Fridav-ynornlng Rev, W. M. Jones of Wlllii^ji administered the or dinance of baotism to six candidates for membership in the Bafnwell Bap tist .Church. Congressman Patterson left for Washington SaUirday morning to lo<tk after the contest for his seat, and to care for important interests of a num- .ber-af constituents. There was some renfold time music in Barnwell last week, the ring of saw and hammef on the mammoth brick -table and wagon repository being built for Mr t K. W. Dicks. - The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca J. Brant will be preached on the third Sunday, July 16th, 1905, at the Great Saltkchat- chle Baptist Church, of which she was a consistent inetuber for sixty-two years. Considerable Improvement In the corn crop is reported as the result of the recent rains, but the yield will be much below the average. Most farth ers neglected their corrTfields for their cotton acres. » A goodly number of bright young fellows from all the counties in the second District will enter the competi tive examination for the West, Point cnrletshin. to be held at Barnwell on Monthly mean tern., 1.2 below nor mal. Precipitation 2.94 in. below normal. G. D. C Lange. Voluntary Observer. .* Including rain, hail, sleet and melt ed snow, f From maximum and mini mum readings. The Lajv and Order League advo Icates the following changes in the Jury law: Firat, That the number of names to be put in the jury box should be limited to the nnmber of jurors actually heeded for the courts of esch rear. - Second, That the defendant In crimi nal cases shall only be allowed five ar bitrary objections.. Third, That the duty of listing the ju rors be devolved on three jury conimls- sionert to be appolofed by the Govern or from names selected by the Circuit Judges. The Clerk, the Auditor and the Treasurer to the panels as at ^ •present* ^ Fourth, Tbe submission to the people of a change in our present constitution , aUowing ttH men of a jury to render a Verdict. Provided that capital punish ment shall only be inflicted when 1 u- - ries are unanimous.—Aiken Recorder. There’s no scarcity of teachers in this State, 611 being registered at the Clem- son Summer School last week. Al meet a# them are of the fair sex the hoys will be confronted by a scarcity when they rplttru iu the Mrs. T.izxifl Black Bailey, 'wife oT Col. F. N. K. Bailey, eldest daughter of Dr. and Mr«. J B Black nt Bam berg, died In Edgefield on the 27th ulr. of acute appendicitis. Her body was buried at Bamberg. Married. June 28ih. 190o, Father J. L. Seidl officiating, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. W. H. Crog ban of Charleston and Miss Jean Eva, eldo*t daughter n' Mr. and Mrs. Luns ford Harley of Willlston. - WHi the pic nies that have been' so popular and pleasant for forty-four years at Weathersbee’s Mill and Goose Pond Park bo renewed Is the question p'nzxling'fhe prospective candidates In- 1906 for office and double Messeduett. This Is the time to plant okra, and squash for a fatt crop. Stands of okra and pole beaus can be secured by 'cqv- ering the seed with an Inch or two of Railroad Coaimfetdoner Earle 'Of Greenvhla wm in town on Friday. Mr. M C. MlddiaMn wae in 'town yesterday and gave i>s ah appreciated call. Tbe Master hoid'hh Monday one tract ofiand, 267 aertfa, bid offjby J. O. Pat terson, Jr., Esq ; for |600. Saturday remembrance of Mr. Jonea of Hilda waa in keeping regular annual goodness. The W. with bis J. W. Bishop baptised on tjlnt- reo candidates for membersbip Lo wer Three Rtmj; Baptist nrday in the Church. Thursday’* after raid pleaAntness was largely added to by the VUfver re membrance* of subscriber* ^Ifeu Wool* ey and Jobu C. Faust. Col. Robert Aldylbh reaches! home on Sunday, greatly\refreshed by hi* rc»t at Glenn Springs and subsequent profeidonalVisit to Oh Mr. yvilahn of NewbefrV hn« accept ed a position a* salesman with Mesirs Molair & Porter, and will b<j glad to make their customers his good friends. There will be preaching at the .Barn well Methodist churcfa next Sunday at 11 o’clock a. m. by the pastor. At night a mass meeting In the interest of Sunday School work wlR be field. All parents and children are earnestly re- quested to be present. the presence iu Bennett 8prlngsV*'n- sjtip of a cotton destrflver that is el:her the Texas Loll weevil or close kin to it. The Bennett Springs weevil is a little leA In size than the Texas weevil we have, and sucks the form to death. Its child is a small green worm with a black head that -bores into the cotton boll and eats Its way through They tlrst Appeared la the field of Warren Myers, a thrifty colored farmer. The County Cotton Growers’ Asso ciation met on Monday with a larger attendance than at the last previous meeting. Reports of the township canvassers shpwed a marked decrease this year, both in the acreage of cotton and of fertlllzera used on that crop In 1901 the cotton crop covered 9S 832 acres; this tear 88,510 Fertilizers used in 190*numbered 20,256 tons; Ihl* vear 16,453 tons. After some discus sion of important- matters the conven tion postponed the warehouse ques tion to the next meeting, April salt-day. JOYCE BRANCH MELONS. For tbe first melon of the season we are Indebted to the goodness of Mr. R. H. Burckhalter. a delightful gray pre serve. ’ , And quickly afterward a Mount Royal, a* good as beautiful, was hand** ed in by Mr. E. B. Burckhalter. SCHOOL TR£STI$ES ELECTED. The following eight, good citizens of Barnwell were on Tuesdav elected a*' Trustees of the Bar awe II Graded Kohwef UWtrktJQr the ensuing t<-rm : C. G. Simms, Wm. McXab, CIhoTic Brown, P. M. Buckingham, G. M. Greene, B T. Rice, E. LI. Richardson, W. II. Duncan. •» You Can Get* at ’S LIBBEY’S GUT GLASS- LIBBEY BCUT GLASS, if R*« LIBREY, It has the name ctnbedlii tbe giaaii so it can be seen and read plainly. So many people pay fur what they think le Cue Glass, but afterwards find that they have paid cut glaa* prices for only a cheap imitation.HFhl* fraud of sailing cheap.lniHations or “soniething just''as good” has been practiced to such an extent that the question always srlses, "li It reallv <HJ TGi,ASSy” You have heard the question asked yourself, then if l.l BBEY’S name can bo found on the piece of gla«s the question is settled and the answer4»rnes hack, “yes. there Is l.IBBKY, It’s the real thing,” and the prettiest and finest article tiist can be turned out bv any manufacturer. We araproud ol the fact that we represent IJBBEY’S cut glass in fhl* coun ty. The price Is no hlghiSr tha«Uh*k » hhdi you would have to pay for an ar ticle which vou could not tell whether it was cut glass or an Imitation. So whv be In doubt7 LIBBKY’N costa no more than the Imitation. Besldoa we Would shnplv tike von to see I.lBHKY’S cut glass beside the other brands. If LIB BEY’S don’t make the others took like about 80 cents, why there Is no compnn- *<m, sAweintelv none. You might just as well try to compare a perfect two oarat diamond to a piece ol quartz. See our line, very suitable for Christmas and WEDDING presents. ■ SILVER WARE. The Brand of our Sterling Silver Ware is "Whiling.” WHITING means as much in Sterling sliver ware as Llbbey does In IPP . cut gla»s. If its Whiting’s its all right—its the best. People are so sus- Cani George R- Dunbar-tella. ua.jftL pii-ioiis these day, they always want to know if a thing D genuine—if Its a good brand. J tie so easy for a manufacturer to simply pate goods and sell them for aa much :i* If they were solid silver. If the piece of silver has WHITING stamped on It everybody knows that It Is the real stuff-no fraud about it Wc carry a full Jjne of WUI TING’S ^TER- . LINO SILVER WARE—just thelhlng forCSTBitTiTa* and WEDDING PRESENTS. A few of the article* we carry->-Table Knives, Fork*.- Spoons. Butter Kulves, Curving Sets, Ladles etc. CREECH’S PHARMACY- A'VALUABLE DISCOVERY. Mr. E. B. Burckhalter of Tttch I.and Township, who is giving intelligent at tention to fruit growing, tells ns he has found by close observation that in Apt IT a small flv, siintlar In color to the lightning hng, lava it* eggs' In the buds on the end* Of pear and apple limbs, from which a small brown-worm Is hatched, which eat* It* way down the inside of the limb, causing its blighting and death. He has found liberal manuring with compost a sure cure for the blight that begin* by speckling the leave*. HOLLAND—GREEN. Married in tbe Blackville Baptist Church. Rev. C. M. Billings officiating, on the 2Sth ult , Mr. William' Wood ward Holland of Spartanburg sud Mi«s Mav, daughter.of Mr*. Susanna Green .of Blackville. _ As business manager of the Spartan burg Daily Herald Mr. Holland has shown himself a gentleman of splen did tact, capacity and intelligence, and In winning so fair and charming a bride as his life partner h© doubles hi* happiness and assures bin prosperous future. To ihe*e~well beloved young Barnwell people, transplant^] to the Piedmont, go the best wishes and con gratulation* of a host of friend*. ! ry dtrfr, pour about a quart of water to I " 1 he hill and cover tU&twct uaufr—Wittr <|ry soil. ' * ' Now prepare for good fall gardens. Clean off gra** and weeds and put the soli in good condition. Anv yegeia- bles that will mature in three .©qijtbs may be planted now without rear of frost. Try snap beans, winter cab bage, cora for October roasting ears. — > Mis* Pearl. Loadholdt, the accom plished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah'Lbadboldt of F'airfax, isvlsltlhg friend* In Columbia and Swansea. We predict for her a pleasant stay and are satisfied th*t_ll£T up country friend* will reluctantly allow her to return home. Many people believe that this 1s~not a wheat -country, but Dr. Milhous know* better. His crop this year av- e/aged 22 bushels to the acre The va riety he growrs has been planted from Lexington to Saltkehatchie for over fifty years and gets better Instead of “running ofit ” The Barnwell Bar w+H ask for a sneciaJ*term of the Cqjirt of Common Plea* to be held jn October. From va rious csusc* but little civil bu*ines* ha* been transacted within the last twelve manths. The lawyers exfiect to clear the calendar at tbe special term and to keep it free from future congestion. “What everybody says must he so,” and every one who had the good fortune to enjoy the big hearted hospi tality of Mr. D. J. Zorn on Tuesday pronounced tt the-heat-’cue of. many years, and said that the good cheer of the day ha* never been excelled, rarely equalled since Adam and Ettr were •out out of Eden. Friday was an unlnckr^ay for snakes. On Saltkehatchie a entrain* wearing 16 rattles and a btiUop was slalu hy Fanner Molair, and the .cham pion Spring chicken eater of Turkey Creek was shot riddled In Mr. C. A. Best’s fowl house, after having pre pared a aupper ot two fryinf tize ekkkens. • - - _ BARN WELL’S iN VINCI BLE?. . The invincible Barnwell Base Ball Team, which finished the season of 1004 with a percentage of f,000. Is repenting it* remarkable record, having won all the games it has played this year. In- two games with the Trenton nine last week. TiiiirsiTffy aTlM Friday, the Barn- wcllana captured both,The score of the first game boing’18 to 11 and of the sec ond ll to 5. mi =.m,-r-,mrT,. l ii L „ The -Trenton boys are a clever set C*C'j>t one, who nau ^iTTtffirrontc com plaint, kicking on all decisions of the ■of hill pi ft'. Tim -feacfii’C spectacular -44ve—weoond fielding of game wa» the Youmans.. First game. Batteries: For Barn well: Steadman. Yohmans and Ted- ard*. FoyTrenton: Harrison, Holland and Cooner. Second game. For Barnwell; flard- in and Tedartlk. For Trenton: Posey and Conner. • . . Umpire, J. E. Harley. ~ + s* •F )• 7+ >• )*h >• >• To r*’* -F + < • s-t- < • (• )*F )• If !* li •• •F * •F Hill Top StaSl: An the year round have on sale . 'Sr The- surest, safest, seundesl ~ Mules for all purposes ,: sr , • • / //v handsomest, hardiest and most honest Horses and Mares •F !r* -F » !* w; com CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF. WHAT PRICKS AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT " HAVE-ACCOMPLISHED. - ‘ Record of one day’s business ou a dull Spring fl4]TJ .... , - •- (lft»-h Receipt* ..... $109 03. Entries on Day Book 1.01. Item* Charged—Day Book .-. 2 11. 'That you may realize the amount of work necessary to make this re cord, hit u* explain : ’ Our brslnoss being from one cent up, 101 entries in day book means customers served 101. $109.03 ca»li mean* customer*, average 25c, served. .436. Showing a grand total of customers served one day. 537. Encouraged and resolved to continue in the‘‘melee,” we wish to say tnoivr friend* and custom m < that, working every hour In the dav. evarv . . . day In the week, every 'woeTTifi tna nvTatlr wdth unttring energy, -with wl Thai long aml public-plfigildE exF®rierice c&n select slid com «lfli bojr; tbe exeroi*e of whatever Usie, jti.Iguiant and discrimination we may ' possess, togotiier witli unremitiing consideration of your interest, we hope to make our business worthy of your continued patronage. BARGAINS IN TOBACOO! We liave It at 5o a plug. Don’t forget we have tl/e”baFgains—they are on the shelves, in the ebow cases, all over the store and sidewalk. Come and sec us. Look at our Bread, Cakes, Pies. Crackers, Capdy, l’re>erve*. Jellies./am*, rtellshes. Mustards, MayonaUe, Pickle*. CatT- sup«, Butter, Cheese, Canned Fruit*, and Vegetables. Flour, Sugar, Coffees. Rice, Teas, and every conceivable good thing carried In a fanly and goneral grocery business. Come and look at our beautiful dry air show case refrigerator where all sort* of good things to eat, especially the kind that doe* not like hot weather. D being kept cool, cold, almost frozen, perfectly clean, sweet and dry, for you. __ Let your ladie* and children, no matter how small the children, enrfie to our store,,, We promise them the most courteous treatment, attention and tbe verv best service. We want every motlier to feel that she can send her child to us with the absolute certainty that it will receive the aainn consideration extended to the most exalted. Don’t forget our guarantee 1*-behind everything we sell. If not as rep- »v will hft rnfntWlari withmif unv OP HARNESS ffpm An Immense »tock,-«se|1ftg ffom tbe Choicest to the CbeiFest Gredee. separate piece sold, from a Brow Band lip or down. Saddles for Men an4 men. Lap Robes snd Whips Ate.- in vast variety, btj$ Of the best quality* ZBuggies and W agons. moat durable, AM My Stock of Buggies is superb, the most comfortable, the (he prettiest in finish and style made In America. My Wagons are of the makes that have stood tbe test qf wear and tHo« to -unbroken satisfaction of all wild have used them. Buy ont. Toil will Sif blacksmith bills and be blessed by your easy pulling teams. e ■PMPBP • - resented yOur money will be refunded without any !<F in—a—— e ;+ • -F '# Charlie Brown^ BARNWELL, S. C. G. K. Ryan. ?- The Ago of Iron, ^ The Age of Steel, The Age of Gold. DICKS - HOUSE, lUI BROAD 8T„ ' ~AudL'STA, Ga. ..j • v ... . • • £ a l r- ~ . , . . Excellent rooms and good table board. Kates, fl.50 per day; special fates by tbe week. . A. P. Dicks, Prop. MONEYTO LENDT Rut all will agree that this is the age of Wheels. Some must have an Auto; some a Ilyke, but at my prices all can have the easiest riding, - Strongest buggies made; consistent with style and beauty. All Southern made goodv speciallj the year, promise We are Improved payments interest 8 per cent on loan* under $t,(XK); 7 per cent on loans over $1,000. Don’t write, coma and see u* J. O. Patterson A Son. 28—3 t House Cold Tire Setter. built for our rough roads and to use every day in hrrw—TwNwvf 4br*‘e different makes to select from and to suit the most fastidious taste as well as the one wfth the small purse. I also handle the very best makes only of one and two-hffrse Wagons, Saddles, Bridles, Harness and-extras. DON’T FORGET—that my stock of Gencral Mercban- S-'disn will be kept up to its usual standard of completeness so that I can sell you E\ r EKYTHtNG“that you need. Mr. J. Bratton Kirkland is ready to serve you politely at DR. J. H. E. DENTAL BLACKVILLt, S. C. Will be at bis BarnireU prepared to negotiate loenann+^Hta—^—--- - - . vd ■ I farms for five year*, partial -OIIICO CVGry Monday Tuesday, and at hU hom$> office in Blackville Friday and Satiirday. CHARLTON D. BROWN. Mr. Chari ton D. Brown, sun. of the iRte JSpl. B. H. Browii of honored mem ory in Barnwell, departed this life the 28th ult After a week’s illness with fe- .ver. ngetijpwht 68 years. When the call tyfSrms thyilled jjirough the South landffie wY* amoqg the first to arrswer, entering the First South Carolina Vol unteer Artillery Regbiient and stand ing faithfully and gallantly to hi* gun* until the la*t shot was fired, and the cause went down in defeat. lie largely lived for Ids friends^ find ing bis life’* best happiness in bright en bwHIie pathways of tlio-p lie loved and by whom he was beloved. Only plea'ant memories are left of the good true heart, the Aihdly hand and the gentle eyes that are no more of earth He ha* ero*setHh© river and joined the comrade* gone before who rest In the eternal panes. H|* b«»d.y_ was laid to rest on Friday morning in ItfdTamilv section in the Baptist Clmrch varil, after foqclrimg funeral servle*** conducted b'y'K»Ar. M. Jones of Wllliston. W. -atyy axul-all tiroes,. Yours for Economy, O. IB. B)TTTsriB_A-]R. Millcttoville, S. C. 40f ' y- ' w. ©©“■Horses ami Buggies to hire by the hour, day orweek. A.. • ♦ SSSS S ss s ♦ s •«••••• s ♦ s s ♦ s ♦ s s s s ♦ s s ■«••••■ • i m i t r P leasing eoplc P arti: ays. ticular Haying bought and thoroughly fest- ed ihl* new ami up Ut date luvention H and finding it first clasa and filling a long felt want ( can serve my friend* and thin general public quickly, cheap ly and to their.complete sat{sfactlofi. Bring your wagon*. Buggies or other vehicles,iuive their tire* tightened be fore (lie hauling season and so avoid break downs, delay * and costly repaira. Cau shrink a set of tirea in 20 min ute*—while yon wait. . , All other Blacksmith work well done at mv shop*—Northwest corner of the Public Square. Give me a call, I’ll do my best to please you ♦ ♦ MACE JEFFCOAT, BARNWELL, S. C. pglNc yoUR ediri and have iioirie-inado me aftd grist. “ 7^ primg yoUii GRAfri ami liave your stoclc feet —7,-?-'; . No caah to pay, only a alhall toll, have all modern maohloefy ior purposes. . ' j 'Vsi-'.— . GLENDALE DA IKY, Barnwell, S. C. C. F. CalMu, P. 1. li Vs. Kclafc Calhoun & Cl They iidvcrtisc for ns and besides we like to do it. Buy your Buggies, Wagons, Harness and Farm Implements from me. I can ship you.from the factory or servo you from my large stock in my warehouse. r* *-*’ My prices are right and my line is from the host manirihctoiies in the South. I sejl no cheap West ern vehicles. Come to See or write me. \ ; /T ■’v-’- • - ‘.r ; Barnwell -FOR SALE THE— I ACC _ *qQ.c OAKS MUM LIGHTNIN “f- Goi.'B. A. Mukibbvn dile^on thf 25»h uit. In Nashville, Tenn.s where he had' mad© his home since bis rethoval from Barnwell, more than twenty*years ago. A gallant Confederate snhlter be did. Iiravo service on many field's jpud since bad dono much good work,in t’he cause of education. He was a man of schol- nrly taste* and bad writtap several hooka ahowing great research and vig orous- initiative talent. He- rests In peace. D. BRABHAM, ELLENTON, S. C. ^ Sale and fjivfry Stithies Farm Implements. . ^ -Buggies, Wagons and m The sort that your stock will thrive on when fighting Geu- eral Green this Summer. Sampl^a may be seen at the office of T11* P*o- ple or tbe store of KaaTERLiiia—Par- Compaxt. Alfred Aldrich.