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.

Pfeople. KJS ' '0g£ ir i Pn»r. Mmkt room ciRcounoB. I^ci - iy, AUGUST 8, 19M. VW-r- ■ 4BB&4r, ( fJtTR “8TA TE” 8UIIMCR tK’IIOOI.. In o(k RnMNier a«ho*l of July •tli, alt., wo lnlon«M to mjt of bar eo- Whasetl pupil, the **teemed flute, that Itoolffht had boon dimmed by the ‘duet* Mid It* boartni deafened by th* din of tbomaddlny crowd. Wo dou't know hiiw It bnpponod, wbothor by our In- distinct haiiddrlrtfff, the dlyertud at tention of tlio in tell lye dt ndmpoalecr ttittklny of witermelon*, or the proof readercontemplation of ayrleoltafol 5 opbrallooe.^Ot the coltr'ljfpe* mode no oay dirt laatead of duet. And wo ret fret that the truancy of our pnpll un- tit Saturday kept u* In Ignorancot of tbt error. We now oat that wotd din and *ub>tUuto dust for It. ^ Our meaning was and our teaching la that front Ita environment mud ttani* i*lut The State cannot *e* and hear the pulM of the country Ufa, the real heart beau of the SUtr a* wo of the country can and do. And we are looking for ward with rej doing to the oommenco- nfent day when wd •hall giro The Hute ita full graduate diploma, cunt laude. We doted that lecture with the ad monition of rcmoaibraoce of “how forcefully l« > u H»f*"c? The State pro- ypatod agalpat the political battle ory of the loonoclatt of Bdgetleld that thera waa “tuclptent rottenno**” In the udmintatration of South Carolina af- fflT*.” ‘ — The Inference that thl* teacher •*- pectod thle pupil to draw logically from thle IUu«tration we* that The SMM ehould now and hereafter audgl- wajf^ae then, >Und for the good name of Soutk CetwIlon, no matter when, whence or by Whom an attack may be ■ado. And In time of piping peace to lead and guide by teaching *elf dependence, the love of the law that mat* out the fear of the law, to educate people to be t worthy of good aucoatry, to etir the bettertiuputeea Into quicker life hr the pralao that oheor* rather than the cen euro that dhbaarten*. to “Bo to their vlrtuea very kind, And to their fault* a little blliid.’’ 1 Followlng~thil lecture wae a com munication referring to a recent book published by Mr. W. B. Smith (a Frofktaor In Tulane Uulrendty. New Orleane) In which It waa shown “by statletloal count the North It mere lawleea than the South, ihat both race* •re mere criminal In the North than StKtte'South." / Admitting that tome of our people are not angele we And (bo atanrance that (bey average the beet Ip America Indeed oqinfortlBg t) the heart and eu- •enraging to the hope; Whatever ex- •elleoce exUt* among them hae been home made and whatever genuine fu ture uplifting ahall come hill be through our own endeavor#* * I>ootore will dUfer. We bare not kept a complete file of The State's argument* on thle lloe of •eutrorerty and mutt write from mem ory and as we recollect there hae been A^large vein of pcwlmlsm running j through Ite argument-, a lack of the btgh faith we have that without the Im portation of foreign ideaa or Ideal! or tndrlduala we can overcome our tea of trouble* and make *afe the future. After careful overhauling of auch flneniorte* a* we have retained we And •uly thl* analogy between The State •ad the Icunoclaat of Edgefield, tbpt we bare given to each much good ad vice and that neither hae accepted our teaching, and we do not remember that •Uher ha* ever changed or modified an •rfginal averted oplnlpii, or altered hi* i'rocuatean measure. According The State equal un*elA*b- ■oa* and desire to he of public service Tm Fvorui fed* that In the light of preeedenU and by tba tonehetone of jBouthera tradition and character the •doptlon of its pupil's panacea conn bin'*t oo would tiring a elate broad •ult like tbit epitaph iu a IVeatern TWO SIOXS TO’BBOADSTBEIT. Cbarlestoa, 8. O. July 5Mth 19o». | Eotroa Tn BamtwkU' Psoru*; . iMorairt " From* no®wool la The Newe and Courier f Inter that Tna 1'aopMi I* not altogether persuaded as to the wisdom of tee poliey of I mm I gratten. To «otna It might seem apro- pei In this connection to propewnd an enquiry whether It la 'pravtleal* and profitable todmlld a-mlll race tip stream and agalntt current. Snch a* these might auggMt In cynical vein that the endeavor i» redeem South Carolina with an Immigration bureau Is soma what simllNrui an endeavor to ball out Charleston harbor with a pin* cup. Some •uch Interlocutor, embarked upon Or dlacueslou with an Immigration man, hdgbt uoatinue the dialogue per haps after thl* fashion. Interlocutor. You My you M*lly faror Immigration? Immigration man. ( ih*. Interlocntor. Then do you l«eilere in doing or In not^dolng the things beat cal on la ted to promote immigration f, gimailgratlon matv^ i favor doing •ireH things. - Interlocutor. Are you aware of the establUlred atatUtical fact that, the currents of Immigration these forty ears pr mere tfave automatically •vchlort those regions where Cuffy preponderates f immigration man. 1 did-not know much aliout that. - .^..7 IntcrlocutOK. Well if you wilt read unanswerable abguh knt. Editor Fbopu:. ' 1 Every educator In the In a recent Interview Senator Till- 1 men expreseed the hope that several j counties shall vote out their dispensa ries this summer, so that people may | Rate should desire as yon del that *11 to what extent prohibition wBl pro •obelarsblp atudeata In our State cel- blblt. Carlyle MvKiuley’s 'Appeal to l*bas Taoh’ you will find this (act very clear ly brought out. and If yon will poilsult the census you will And little variation of the tendencies since the appearsnoo of that work. Ipimigratlon avoid* the South In goneraV but South Carolina And Mississippi It- avoid* more com pletely and universally then any other regions. Continuance, therefore, of- -existing conditions seems te-ensure Impossibility of Inunlgratlen. If you wish to secure ImmlgrNtlon yon must somehow change existing conditions. Standing at the mourh of the stream, with your diligent pint cup yon will hardly dry out the current. You mutt somehow go to the fountain source. You ssy you believe In doing thrive things which will promote Immigra tion. If you really do, then It would seem that yon should abandon the mouth of the stream pint, sup method, and start back iu searciurf tbc fountain source. immigration naan. But we all know Vrhnt that means. Interlocutor. How so* Immigration man. Existing con-, tions In the South are upheld by the Federal Government, and we must be practical and accept existing con ditions. Interleontor. But w# saw that ex isting uondltlons effectually prevent immigration, and you, said you were In favor of promoting immigration, and now you eay accept exiatlng con dition*. Immigration man. That la all very good In theory »«•••. (Leave* the dis cussion and resumes his pint cup.) Sunt lacbrytnse reruin. 1 Gustavut M. Plnekncy. A TOUCHING STORY ? Is the saving from death, of the baby I *J r J © f „ G»o. A. Kylor, Cumberland, Md. He writes: At the age of 11 month*, our little girl was In denllnlng health, with serious Throat Trouble, and two physicians gave her up. We were alm.»et In despair, when we re solved to trv Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. The Arst bottle gave relief; after taking four bottles she was cured, and Is now In perfect health. Never falls to re lieve and cure a coiigbwwoold-. At C. N. Burokhalterk Drug Store, Creech’s Pharmacy; fiUc aud 1.C0 guaranteed. Trial bottle free. repay to die State tba amount of Money need- by auch student in pur- •nelag college courses. Only the favored tew can avail themselves of these scholarships, aud- It is not right to continually burtksn the masses With taxation In order to give speo^alafftlU- tages to w few. If every student repaid the State the student, while still undet obllgstlaiv u» the Stale woald be stronger and more self respecting. A greater qumber of. etadents could obtain help at the time it was Deeded, and the sum. ooce appropriated for a scholarship fund would n«>t needr lo be duplicated every year. The burden of taxation would bs materially lessened, the cau«e of higher eduction strength ened. It Is a well known fact that men appreciate More ttravvrhich costs some thing, end'ottr colleges wou!d graduate men aud women ready to make them •elves useful to the State. There is no royal road to learning or. to any other thing In life that Is worth while. Oar Institution* have made the mistake of making things too easy, The young man who 1m* Me college education given him and who gets henugh without a struggle, is unwll- tng to roll up bis sleeves end go to work. He want* an easy place because be U a, weakliwp, untrained to bard- •h10f. The people will have to take eare of s«ch a mao all bis life. Iseir trs make It hard to get a collage diploma and then every man will count. If the young man Is worthy he Is non* the worae off for the burden of indebted ness to the State that will hang over him when he leaves her college. This very Indebtedness will prevent him from despising the llttU places which ore Suited to beginner*. He will begin at the bottom round and make his asoent up the tedder of service with certain etop. Every student helped by the State ought to feel under obligation to the State, to upbuild her Ui every way that •hall open up. There Is something radically wrong with our Institution* when (hey turn out men and wowen who are self seeking moneygcMers. . That man who fora few dollars will turn his bselson the land of bia fathers would not be worth much to the State If he remained within her borders. Mr. Editor, voq kra at the root oi matter. Let every student pay for higher education and whatever special advantage It may bring him. Let him bring home bis diploma and go to work a* every self respecting man ought. Let him, in all things become an ex ample to hi* brother of fewer ad vauta ges. Let him, shew himself ready for and capable of a better and a nobler service to his fellows, and not only Is bis future assured, but the waste places of our State, aborit wbhrh MR mueb-fe these later da vs, will blossom like a rose without an immigration bureau. And other matter* con*t*Htly charged with corruption will be right ed. i --' ' •: j. He else declared bis reedlnees to debate the dispensary system with any one man or half d«>sen men that the op ponents of the law may select. Attorney General Gunter bold* that election* to vote out the diapenaarle* must be conducted with *H the fonuali-1 ties of general elect Iona, j— Sooth Carolina College, 1803-1905. ~ Fonr Schools: Lnw Sciences and Teachers System of Wide Election Expenses Moderate Opens September 27th, 1905. ACT. NOWil TO-DAY!! Call at Creech’s ; /,• Pharmacy. Pay him 3Ac for one Jar Camtbol. Your money cheerfully refunded If net satisfactory for th« following compUInta: KheumatlsHs swellings, asthma, catarrh, eczema, cuts, burns. Insect Ntfes, bruise* aud neuralpfitv. Free Information on elreu- ‘ lar, THE CAMTHOL CO.,. — Savaknah. Ga. Most of the yellow 1 Tever ca*e* and deaths to date in New Orleans, have been among Italians who have been Imported to take the place of negro laborers on the Louisiana farms, but who preferred to sell fruit and load and unload ships In the city. f FARMS FOR SALE. TOW la the time to boy Improved Farms cheap. Laud* are cheap er now ihan they will ever be j again. Only a limited number for | *ale. ft Is the oirty safe and substan tial Investment. The demand la In- j creasing, prices *re advancing and we [ cannot add one acre to the world’s sup ply. It Is the prevailing opinion that we will never see low priced cotton again. | This means higher price* for the farms that produce the fleecy staple I offer the following farms for sale [ at very low prices for the next 80 days term* cash, or one-fourth cash,balance j in five equal annual Inatairmetus, 7 per [ cent Interest op deferred payment* _ ^ThU may be your last oppor tunity to buy a GOOD PLACE cheap I on easy term* *1 nLteMSNwfteMM^^aMMte^ NEW WE ARE SHOWING NICE ASSORTMENT OF SEASONABLE GOODS! LACKS. Embroideries, All Overs, Brilliantines, P o ng e n k t tfs. Lawns, Linens and Wash Fab rics. We n iNvitE iNsrEcndy. COM BRIGGS, BUIST & CO. e— PECULIAR DISAPPEARANCE. J. D. Runyan, of Butlervllle, 0-, laid the peculiar disappearance of bis painful symptom* of indigestion and biliousness, to Dr. King's New Life Pills. He says: They are a perfect remedy, for ^dlzzllica*, sour stomach, lieadache, constipation, etc. Guaran teed at C. N. Burckhalter’s Drug Store, I Creech’s Pharmacy, price 26c, The State Fanner*’ Institute will meet at Clem.son College on next Tues day gnd remain In »esstt*n TBr**e dav*. Lodging will be free to limit o» the college building*, and meals 2G- cents each. . ^ FIENDISH SUFFERING Is often caused by sores, ulcers aud cancers, that eat away your skin Win. Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich., snys: 1 have used Buck leu’s Arnica SaJye, for Ulcer*, Sores and Cancers. It is the healing drea-Uig 1 ever. Soothes and heal* cut*, burns and scalds. 25c at C. N. BurckhaltCf’* Drug Store, Creech’s Pharmacy, guar anteed. '< » > ”•*' i PUBLIC 18 AROUSED. The public is aroused.tea knowledge of the curative merits of that great medicinal, tonic, Electric Bitters, for j sick stomach, liver and kidneys, Mary H. Walters, of 5-l« St- Clair Ave., | Columbus, O., writes: For several months, I waaglven up to die. I had fever and ague, ip? nerve* were wreck ed; I could not sleep, and my stomach was so—weak, from useless doctors*' drug*, that I could noteat. Soon after | beginning to take Electric Bitters, I obtained relief, and in a short time was I entirely cured. Guaranteed at C. N. Rurckhalter’s Drug Store, Creech’s | Pharmacy, price 60e. The Russian and Japanese plenipo tentiaries will begin on Saturday the stow work of trying to patch up a yeace. Adam—Thev tell me ue shall have to move out of the garden. Eve—And I haven’t a thing to wear. It’s always just the way. musquito tub transmitter. In the past whenever vellow fever has got foot hold In the South It has prevailed until the coming of good frost. Recent experience in Cuba has shown that ene species pf the mis chievous musquito family Is the sole transmitter of tfils terrible disease. In biting one sick with yellow fever the mpsquito gets Its germs which it car ries and Injects Into its next victim. The health officers hope and expect to •tamp nut before It become* epidemic the present visitation of the yellow peatllence. The fir*t stop* taken were to destroy the musqultoes by covering all placet where they breed with a film of oil. That prevents their increase. Persona sick with the disease are put In rooms with their doors and windows imvered ter fine wire Hitting that keeps the musqultoea out. "The chill and fever prevailing in lower South Carolina during the sum mer and (all monthe Is thought to he spread bv another variety of musqul- toes. Sleeping under nets is a pretty warm business, tut not as disagreeable M do*lng with quinine and other bitter Tmmmr —■ - ■ - re- REMEDY FOR HAY — i FEVER. graveyard: *T was well, wanted to be better, took medicine and here I am.'” After Trying Other Treatments, Uyo- .YmI Wat U*ed with Per fect Success. Do the farmers of lower South Carb- llna really aud genuinely need more Held labor ? . We bear the complaint year after year, especially at cotton hoeing and cotton picking time, that labor is rap idly getting scarcer and more unreli- •bte. Very naturally the farmer who sees General Green flourishing in the Spring time and his cotton wasting in •he fall wants rffore help Immediately and to get It pays more than be can profitably afford, aud to help* to' make It, labor, harder to please and more ex acting In Its demands. > With its present supply the farmers of ihe South made last vear the bump er crop of over 13 million bales, if each had been able to get all the bands lie thought he needed bow many bale* would have been made, and what price would the ateple have brought! Newspaper preaching on the crop *nd labor Boas doesn’t seem to mH |( e many converts, and aven the few that experience an occosloual change of heart are prone to backslide when the siotton pianting fever strike* them. W# would like fur such good practical Before the discovery of Hyomel the only advice a physician could give bis bay fever patients was to go away from home, but now anyone who Is subject to this disease can, if Hyomel Is used, stay at home without fear of the an nual attack of sneezing, watery eye*, and other discomforts. J F. Forbes, a well known Western railroad man, whose home Ijl; at Mo- Cook, Nebraska, writes: *T have never had any reliaf from any remedy for bay fever, even temporarily, until J discovered the merits of Hyomel. I al ways recommend It when occasion re- quhe<*." Thcrs Is no offensive or dsngerons stomach dosing when Hyomel Is used. This reliable remedy for theeure of all diseases of (he respiratory organs Is breathed through a neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, so»that the air taken Into the throat and lung* la like that of the White Mountains or other health retorts, where hay foyer is unknown, a The fact that J.-C-breech agrees to refund the n^Mier to any hay fever suf- ferevjieho use* Hyomel without sue- ceas, snewto Inspire odnfldenoe In Iu dowfLto effect^a, cnee. A complete outtK^nttetfhiy »1a>0 and egtra bottles but JQ cents. cx - , . ' - ' * - V THE YELLOW PERIL. The Clitnese boycott against Ameri can good* In retaliation for the exclu- I •Ion of these yellow colored and slam- j ['eyed people from the United States | went Into effect on the 19tb Inst. Ev ery effort was made by the American consular agents in China to stop It, but to no good effect. The Chinese | government was opposed to the boy cott but the merchants paid no regard to Us advice. It is claimed that the boycott will do no barm to American trade except in four cities. The outlook for peace in the East Is ! not as bright as It apppeared recently. A leading Japanese diplomat said the | other day that his people are not an- gals and that the rest of the world hat 1 no ground to expect that Japan would ] be satisfied to let Russia off cheaply,- thereby intimating that the terms of j peace she would make now would be high. The Russian* claim that their army in Manchuria is In better condition to [ fight succfMfuily thin It hgs been at J any time since the beginning of the] war. The peace plenipotentiaries will meet in Washington ear); next month, and then go to a cooler place, Ports mouth, New Hampshire, to carry on their negotiations. It will take them weeks to find out exactl? what the apanese want and what the Russians [ are willing to give for peace. And there Is no telling what catinns may oomo out of the demand China to have a say so In the peace ne* gotUtlons. Paracamplr 'cures • SUNBURN Sanborn, Moegaito Bites, Sore Feet, Chafing, Etc. Try •»& Bottle. FOR SALE BY" J. C. CREECH. DANGEROUS GERMS IN SUMMER. Strengthen the Stomach with Mi-o-na and Keep Well. Bamberg leads the State In thb pro- Vsvaieraws those nisklww uti ilia ff’nnr ductlou of pos nuts. It had planted I!!. ” tke-Fmir j tb||t Vll , iub , # urop Utt y ^ r a o27 A wealthy philanthropist in New York spends thousands of dollars ev ery summer providing milk for the ba bies, with the result that tbo mortality Is greatly decreased. He appreciates the fact that disease germs are com mon la the summer and that the stom ach must be kept healthy to resist their attacks. Older people do not live on a milk diet to insure health, but they can so strengthen the stomach and digestive organs by the use of Ml-o-na that they too, will be free from alckness lu ttte siUJi-jner season. ^ Take a Ml-o-na tablet before each meal and It will soothe and heal atey In flammation that may be present in the .lining of the stomach, give tone and strength to the whole digestive system, gnd aid you In naturally and easily dl- j getting the food. It Is the only reme dy known that cures Indigestion and stomach troubles by strengthening the -f fllgeatlveevsteiq- ’ll 4s guaranteed to make e complete and permanent cure MBe end Lower Three Runs Agrlctil furs! Clubs to discuss aud report to us whether or not kite reduotlcci uf cotton acreage would make Held labor mure K ntaittjfui, lass costly end more ssUsfac- ?t»U paper will not argue the ; The Bennett Springs Club I disputed .points. Will urop lets year acre*, yielding DJU bushles. Colle ton came next, with CM "ores, maxing 8.74)1 bushel*. The famous Smlthfleld, Virginia, hams that sell for M cents per imuud the year round ere said to derive their exquisite flavor from the peanuts on which the hogs are fattened. We have never tested a flmftbfleld hum, hut those made down Saltkehatchle valley are a* good a* we want or at any body else could wish, In ell diseases of the stomach excepting cancer. Mf o-na restores complete health to the whole system and cures headaches, backache, sleeplessness, pains and dis tress after eating, vertigo, heart burn, and the general debility which result from * weak atomach and imperfect di gestion. A guarantee to refund th* money If Ml-o-na doe* not *bow help, 'le given wjfh every SO cent box. Ask J. C. Creech to show you the guarantee. TIE STATE OE SOOTH CAEOliMA. COUNTY OY BARNWELL. In the ProbatcCOUft. By J. K. Snelling, Eaq., Judge of Probate in Barnwell County. Whereas P. L. Pender hath made suit unto me to grant him Letters of Administration on the estate of Mary Pender, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said Mary Pender, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the ('curt of Probate to be held at BarnWcll on Saturday, 12tb August, 1903, after publication hereof, at | 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not bv granted. Given under my Hand this 2tkh day of July, Anno Domini, 1905. J. K. 8NELLING, Probate Judge. Published iu The Barnwell People July 27th, 1905. THE STATE OF SOUTH 'CAROLISA. COUNTY OF BARNWELL. Ir the Probate Court. By.J, K. duelling, Esq., Judge of Pro- -V bate In Barnwell County. Whereas Marshall Hill hath made ■ult unto me to grant him Letter* of Administration on the estate of Adrian 1). Hill, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular, tho kindred wnd creditors of the said Adrian D. HU1, deceased, that- they be and *p- FOUR MILE TOWNSHIP. J. C A A. Hsnkfnson Place, acre*, 2 building*. Boundaries: Part of the division of entate of 8. Hankin son. Adjoining (ands of M. W. & ^am Bailey, Joseph Ashley add Mr*. E Philpot. ^ Price, 4400. Floyd A Hankinson Place, 93 acres, 3 buildings. Boundaries: N. by lands of J. Ashley; E. A W. by Hankinson and 8- by J. Axhley. '._iPrice. 8400. ROSEMARY TOWNSHIP. 200 acres, tenant bouse, barns and stables, good land. Bounded: N. by Long; Branch; E. by Rosemary Creek S. by Mrs Mary WillU; and W. byes fete of Joshua McCreary, Trice, ILr oou. 150 acres, known a* the J. A. McLe- more pl^ce Bounded N. by land* of Mr*. G. McLt-niore; E. by 8. W Trottl; 8. by B. J. Anderson; W. by Red Mitchell, Price, 1800. BENNETT SPRINGS TOWNSHIP G3 acres, tenant houses, barns and stables, good land.. Bounded: N. by Mrs. 11. A. Ftirse; W. by J. W. Furse Hrby-GvIt. Dunbar; E. by Mr*. U. A Furse. Price, $<>00. All that lot in the town of Barnwell formerly lot of A.—P. Manville Bounded :, N. by John I. Bronson and the Opera House; S by street-separa ting it from estate of N. O. W. Walk er, Sr.; E by Public Court House Square #nd \V. by lands of Nurnber- ger, formerly J’echman. Price $2,500. richland Township. 100 acres. Rounded: N. by R. C Jlolman or C. F Nnrr.berger; S.-by E W. Holman; K. by Mrs. M. I, Walker; W. by A. F. Holman. Price, $500. Harley Place, 530 acres, 200 cleared balance in wood and timber, 2 tenant house* on place,- dwelling recently burned, 7 mile* from Barnwell Court House, on public rotd. Bounded by lands of Wcathersbee, Dicks, J. 0. Patterson, J amis Tilly apd sE L. Pat terson. Price, $3,500. SCO acres, portion Duncan place. Bounded N. by lands of J. O. Patter son; E. by estate of James Dicks; S. K. L. Patterson; W. Jhy C. E^Baker and Lafayette Rates. Price, $2,500. 264 acre*, known as Patterson Place, 1 mile from Dunbarton, Bounded by lands of Amos Holman, Killings- worth and Rountree. Price, $10 per acre. . _ " ’ 350 acres on Saltkehatchle River, 3 miles from Barnwell C. II; weBJm- proved. Bounded by SaltkeffSfcble River, lands of Reed Zanders and oth Price, $9 per acre. RED OAK TOWNSHIP. 467 acres, portion H. M. Duncan place. Bounded N. by lands formerly of Putney A Duncan; K. by Saltke hatchle River; H. by line surveyed as the E. B. & W. K. R. and lands of Jpstoo Lee; W. by W. M. Cook. Price. $8,000, BARNWELL TOWNSHIP. 428 acre*. Salhe K, Hagood place. Bounded N. by lands of Hagood and | Jordan Branch; E. by Toby’s Creek and Hagood’e Aillf Pond; on 8. and 8. W. by Charleston Road and W. by T. Vogel. , Price. $6,000. 100 acres, known as portion of Al drich place. Bounded bjr tract No. 4; E by Turkey Creek; 8. by tract No. Yf W. by WIHtston Road. Price, $1,760. WILLISTON TOWNSHIP. 256 acres, Mary E. Stalnaker place. Bounded N. by Charleston & Augusta Road; E. by Dr. W. W. Smith and Dr. J. R. Smith; S by J. P.’Lee and W. by W. H. Kennedy. Price $2,300. AIKEN COUNTY. 696 acres, Laura L.' Wise place. Bounded N. by lands of W. P. Eu banks aud Spann Hankinson and Mrs. Koilette; E. by Mrs. Rollelte and Matt Wall; S, by Matt, Wall. John Willis and Dr. W. O. Smith; W. by D. Smith and Upper Three Runs. - z ■ ■ Pnkto 88.000. 800 acres. A. J. Weathersbee place. Bounded by lands of Asbill Turner, Win. Stringfellow and otbers and lands of Fuirmount Mfg. Co. Price, $800. 480 acre*, M. C. Woodward place. Bounded by estate lands of Corley and lands of W, J. Woodward and others. 330 acres, J. W. Hickson place. Bounded by estate of Bowie, lands of P Bell, P. Rutland, N. Bates, Jas. Wall and others." Price $750., -» ers. pear before me, in the Court of Probate to be held at Barnwell on Thursday, 8d August, 1905, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o’clock tn the forenoon, to ehow cause, If any JJiev have, why the said mlmlnletration ehould not be granted. Gi ven wider my Hand, this 19th day ofJuly, Anno Domini, 1905. J. K. 8NELLINO, “ probate Judge. Published In Thr Barnwell Pxo- Srut July 80th. 1998. BAMBERG COUNTY, Midway Township. 400 acres, Jefferson Stokes place. Bounded by road leading to Howell’s Mill; by the Barnwell Road; Hoad leading to Walterboro and lands "of Bennett. Price, 1,400, , 409 acre*. M. A. E. Sandifer. fhronded by Lemon 8wamp r W. SeodU - for, lands qf Brabham and land* of Bellinger. "v . ' price $1,800. 287 acres, B. W. Adams place. - Bounded by land* of Jar. Benson, the Edlsto River, land* of MoFail, Alex McFail *ud Ohaylevton A Augusta Public Rood and lands of J. W. Ben- eon. ^ Price, $800. J. o: PATTERSON & SON Barnwell, S. Cr DITLET Get Poor and Bony. Give each one a bottle of White’s Purgative Medicine. This puts him in shape to get the full benefit of WHITE’S Won and Condition Powders* A combination rem- eity for Kidney Which is given for 8 days. You will be astonished at the improvement. -•••; -- / - .y • - ill's col in unk- . troubles with stock and a certain colic'cure. mm DM liRiiMRi - TIie only P erfcctl y ^ ffmiL 0 UtuWl Llltlllltill anccd, Buh-^rutaneons counter irritant. -<• For sale by C. N. Burckhalter, 1)rufrffist . " r\rr DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY ! —IN— THE BANK of BARNWELL. t ' - . . . . j ^ • CAPITAL, - - - - SURPLUS and UNUIVIUED PROFITS. $60,000- - $30,000. MONEY kept in jour house may be loat by theft or lire. Deposit It with as and transfer the reeponsibitov. We carry BURGLAR INSURANCE PROTECTION, and hare fire proof vault*. The habit of depositing with us will care you many * dollar that might beaawioety •pent if kept in your poekets. CONTRACT THF, HABIT NOW. The convenience and safety of paying all your obligations by check, once triad, will never be given up. Checks and drafts can be safely sent to us by mall without being i Either call in person and open an account with us or write us. i: <» C. F. CALHOUN, President. BUTLER HAGOOD, Vice-President, P. M. BUCKINGH AM, Cashier. G. W. MANVILLE, Asst. Cashier. The Coin Role OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK ON JACKSON . STREET, BARNWELL, S. C., O' FFERS to *dd to the brightness and happiness of all homes by selling at prices that the most careful buvers can afford—Beautiful and Useful New Goods—needed and wished for by every good housekeeper in South Carolina. «4f For the Parlor it offers lovely lamps, choice pictures and becoming orna ments. • . - For to* Dining Room—Beautiful China Ware, Glass Ware, Single Piece* and Full Sets, in vast variety and all of* the prettiest style* and, best qualities For the Cook Room there will be fouud many labor, ami temper saving ttrriete* that every woman bearing the burdens of housekeeping desires and deserves. ------ - a THE FIVE AND TEN CENT COUN TERS are crowded with goods worth far more money and that will add much to the annshtne of a home. RACKET STORE GOODS. These are too numerous to describe and must be seen and priced to be ap preciated. Give the Golden Rule Store a visit when you come to Barnwell and you will be profited and pleased to your heart’s content. Mrs. Sallie Mcnab. NEWBERRY COLLEGE Signalizes its semi-centennial "year by offering thorough tralping In ME CHANICAL and ELECTRICAL EN GINEERING in! additibn to the regu lar Classical and Scientific course*. i*oeitive Christian Influences. Modern Equipment, Healthful Location, Re markably Moderate Expenses. Ad dress— James A. B. Scherer, Pres, s. c. NEWBERRY, , * ** Ja* 'T\ ’ DICKS - HOUSE, 634 BROAD ST., „ - r _^_ AvocaTA.QA.—— Excellent rooms and good table board. Kates, $1.60 per day; special rates by week. ^ A N P. Dices, Prof. FINE MILCH COWS. fine milch Parties desiring please write to _ rwill eel] tot beef cattle. for cow* W. C. SMITH, WlLLISTOW, 8. C. oath or. exchange FOR SALE. Two young BERKSHIRE Boar*, sired bv Imported Danes- field Blunt 68288, Dam, Mary F. B. 71781. Weight ot air*. 600 lbs.; of dam, 700—In show shape. These bears, with care, promise good results In the show ring and will be a credit at bead of any herd ALSO— Two full sisters Choice of these four at $26.00. Younger stock of- different breeding that are equally as good as above for a alight reduction In price if ta ken at once. I hare as good Berkshire* a* are In tbe Smith, and expect to keep them .up to the standard, . ' Equalled by Few and by Roue. Come and Inspect my herd. Satisfaction guaranteed or mon ey refunded. CALHOUN FARMS, THOMAS, SC. l ORANGEBURG, S. C. i TMST session most A successful in his- toiy of school. Splendid Buildings, First Class Eauipment, Excellent Faculty, Sev en Men, Five Ladies. - 7 - . Terms moderate. Let us mail ^ou--i i copy of our new cata logue. You will enjoy looking over it. Address W. S. PETERSON, Pres., ORANGEBURG, S. C.