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, Editor 1 Prif’r, CIRCCLATWJ AUGUST IT. 19W. THJIUOTTOS' SiTUATtW. M; zr?- , •' TW cotton ye«r 1904 5 will nml two {pm lodiy. The production for that t»crio>l will be about 13.800,(KW Llarffeat crop arer Krown. Of i abont 2,000,000 bale* are aeorphi*, > Will flTect the maturing i r..p, flew eoitMrvatlveljr eetlmaret! at about •.OOflJbO© hate*. ' _ All tbo cotton •pinning and •pecula ting world •eami united in the nmvc- tfl drfWce* and fc«*p down the price of the coming crop. They argue -that ttw aurplua will «tt|ipljr the world’* rtoad* until the prawcnt crop I* gathered and the real yield known. They hope that tho rntmaitiee or de sire* of tiro cotton'grower* will Impel (hem )o *rtl their orbpeat price* Used by men who do not know the differ ence between a cottocatalk nut * eun flower bmh. The Kugllth Cotton Spinner’* A**o- •ttlatlon, representing mHI* onnsumlng ^hundred* of thotuend* of bale*, lm* pasted resolution* 'adopting' that alow Huylog poM. y. tVall Gtreet le «ttld to •He hacking the beam, under lendcrrtilp Of Prfce, With all lt* (441e» of tainted money to depreciate prfeea, itml the American mllla, one and all, are tarred with the same atlelt. * Whatatand, U at South going to take againat thi* world ail lace To lower the iag of tho royal atanlef Wilt tlier oombtne and opi>oho united attack by united defemo, or truat to luck, each doing hi* o,vir ChhiUlug and IlghUng, or vurremleffng ami acceptiirg with thanlc* wbateter dry ermwb* tnay fall To to hi* band* T In the Northwest wheel U tbo money crop a* universally a* cotton is in the South. There the growers iff the gold en grain art serrioda* one man In the Organisation known na the Society of American Kqultfe*. 'J'lVey hate’units,’ •or clubs in every neighborhood and know each year how iWrtdtf Wfll be .matte, tbo quantity needed for home Consumption, and what ettrry bread- buying country In tlm world wfll want. Tboy llx tho price and If tbefr custom ers refum to pay It they loch their wheat In their barns and cletatofs un til hunger forces tire purchasing World Pi rise to their llgvru*. They do that although wheat U grown everywhere Fur the South to control the price of cotton would be a far caster business. In soil and climate and trained fnleill- genne the Southern States have an un challenged monopoly fn the 'growth 0 f the fibre that clothes the wtfrld. Tim bnly uoin|K!tUinii abrond Is In the small area where a HuiUcd Water supply per mits Irrigation. That area cannot be enlarged nor can the rivers fertilizing ft be made deeper and broader. The South U In better oofnlUlon'^ian dver before to hold Ift oWn,- to become the most prosperous garden spot of the world. The burden of old debts has been lifted from the toil-bent shoul der*, capital and business skill and training are eager to aid and Che Solid (tbuih can win tbo greatest industrial victory ever known, one lit which the world ahall long pay annual CndcimVlty for the wrongs of the past. There can nOT be laggards enough to bring de feat. There are rufely true men surti- Cfent I* achieve success. tllE YKlt.OW PERIL. The Japanese are fast making good their r|ght to bo called '‘The Yankees of the East.” Day after day tho tenli- Cy of a yellow peril become* plainer, and Ha size grows larger as the game is .-fftaywL The summary "dT'the peace terms proposed by •fspan to Kusslu, pubtNh- •d below, shows tho Midi* and ambl- 4lons of the little yellow hornets of the Ecst. The Mikado evidently Intends net only to put Russia ottt of business Mt the 1’aciflc Coast of Asia but pur poses to stepliAothe Clear** franc* and ■by eatablishlng his protectorate over ■Corea and taking Hie Russian leases to the Liaotung peninsula to secure a Inn afrd lasting foothold on the main- laud, In which position, master of the sea and monarch of the shore, he will Jiold China and Maccburia and their *rade like an orange .in his grasp and bo stranger oau gut a slice without hi* Imperial consent. ♦ The Japanese appreciate words as Talleyrand, that they are given to de ceive. The promise of tho opon door to trade In Manchuria and China that jwoirttoe tirst sympathy of Commercls) America for tho island empire is al ready broken to the hope. The boy- *toM against the purchase of American good* )n China was the second play in till* gapye of progressive whist. The Chtnete government protest* its Ina bility to tyeak Its force, and Its origin and spread are charged to the students of the ■Chinese higher schools. Hut the iindenied statement that Japanese /capitalists have bought the cotton mill* ail China, the recently discovered fact Must In the okief Japanese seaport ev «ry warehouse Is filled with cotton hales, that the Helds hack of the city are corecp*> "fch cotton hales, and that at one limp .eighty aMpa ware waiting and ohanc* fo aoiopd Ihelr i of cotton hales-p-asoec W them i these L’ultad dutee, and pru1>. ■ paid for with money borrowed hr : time bond* tor war omwptrscy. j hf the past, by > teaching that man cannot > more than the lpop> if For tbta week’s lesson our esteemed pupils will please study the aye open Ing article on the Growth of the Month, taken from the ChatUnodga Trader ■than. The moral la that tho gdod progress of the past forty years assures better going In the future, and that the South can and wlllisrork out her own salta tion If the political doctors will keep their knlree>oloaed and their medicine* unopened, ■ nisi ii k ■ t sOROtTTH'OK TifE SOUTH. The Tradesman of ’Chattanooga, the lezdingindustrial journal of the tkmth, gave In Us August issue tho foUowingl tacts and concrnelons ns to the marvel- . ous progress and prosperity of the Month from the beginning of the war to date. Tbo Tradesman vouches for the cor rectness of ftsilgnrea ami in Its fiftv odd years of life It haa always proven truthful and trastwdrthv. In U. M. In 1800 The Mouth 1001 Popnletlon, , 31,000.000 28.1*00 HOB Bunk deposits, 1253,000.000 $478,000,000 Railroad mileage, flO.IWi 02,360 Coal tons, 15,173 000 67,700.000 Iron tons, » «Mt,474 2.743^08 Exports, $:i:«, .>70.1)00 1887,242.000 Cotum spindles. 8.085 080 8,615.000 Property, ftO.180.012)800 $18 600,000.10<) Ocean island*. 1$ has prevailed In at least thirty of the United Mtateo, pans lug hundrofla of deaths along $ha At lantic coast as far North as New Hamp shire. Mince >838 It haa not gon8 north of Norfolk, Ve., as«u epidemic. In 1878 the moat terrible epldemlo ever known In this country,rail np the Miss issippi Valley as farhs Cairo, Illinois. The death Tate In Mempfila waeone In eyeryAk cases, Even cattle and wild deer died from it. Lata selentWo to«ts proye that one species of (he honee mosquito, the ategomjHa fandata la the oaly agent ’ for the transnvisslon of the disease. To get tlm gar*, of the disease (Ms mos- J ulto most kite the patient Muring the' ret three dayswf sickness, an)] after St darsduhite will Inoculate persons It may bit#, i:t people until It dies. If water le accesAIhle the mosquito lives 184 days, but if deprived of It dies In six days. All told there are 680 species of mot qnltoes, and they give people malarial Taking population for a guide. It will be seen that Hie solhli stand* very near where stood the entire nation In 1860. At that time the south had about one third the population of the whole coun try, a proportion that flhe has since maintained^ jltbofijS*-4i?6 h'Or.’tr-gffg had accretions from Tamil- grant* nearly equal to the present population of the south. Taking material resources as another l>olnt of comparison, we And Hint the south has far exceeded where stood the whole country in I860, r.» evidenced by the cxue«* In bank deposits, railroad mileage, cnal and iron production and export* The south has also more than one-third the total values in property, and Is advancing la this Held with gigantic strides. From three sources alone the south had for spending money la«t year the enormous sum of $2.600,OOO.COO, which it received from sales of farm, mineral and timber products. Few know that the corn crop of the south last year was greater than the cotton crop for several years past except the last two, being $47tt~732.8IS, and which show* that the south I* no longer j one crop section, '»uwMirahppuuuv . '-i But the story Is still not toM, for the value of the manufactured products of the South last year was f 1.812,000,000, and there yet remains for the credit side ol this acchuht the profit* on mer chandise, sales of live stock, sales of xeal estate, rentale. Interest on money* loaned’, salaries and dividends on stocks and bonds, whlch-will swell the grand total of the money resources of the south for one year, or rather H* Income receipts for one year, to a sum approximating $6,000,600,000, a snm greater by $I,(X 0.00 ',000 than what the south possessed in I860. Starting with notUng bnt soil and climate at the close of the civil war. and that Indomitable pluck which ha* ever charadteriEeri AmertcMiis, the •outh lias made a record that ba* no parallel In the world’s bisiory. '1 heie Is glory enough in this for all who are entitled to ahaie In R. ahd to all snch we are more than glad to accord It. We do not wl»h to havq it understood that weclalMi the cretlit for all of ttrt* grand achievement for native south erners by any means, for fn*ny there arc frt>m other sections who east their destinies with the sooth and who have aided In it* rehabilitation, and to theta the honor I* equally due for wliat the south has done; but what we do claim la that practically all of these are native Americans, a* the proportion of native to foreign born citizen*clearly demon strates. During all these forty rears the south has received only *!■ per cent of the immigrant* that have come Into this country, while 04 par cent have re mained In the north and west. Again, #e say that them Ifghros tell their own story, and more eloquently than any pen, however gifted, can Inscribe. We want this record as a priceless heritage for posterity, and it must not he marred by any hands. Th* opening of southern ports for (he reception of immigrants will mar that record, for that will Inevitably bring burdens a* great or greater than all the benefit* possible to be derived from that.source. The flooding oj life •outh with the slum of northern ettie*, under the plea of supplying the south' with ‘Mabor,’’ will mar that record, for these will displace others and force more of them Into tho towns and cities, thus adding to our problems of poverty and crime, already great r notigh. The remedy for tbo short supply of labor lain -iutoillgent effort P> utilize what we have, and bring others only a* they can be selected with special view to meet our need*, ft is raiher a stand pat” and ‘‘go slow" proposition; and as evidence that this Is not what those who are ioudlv advocating ‘’more Immigrants” for tho south are alter,^ they bitterly denounce those who seek" to have a safer rule prevail. A UOOD LAW. The scientific men say there is no cure for hog cholera, btrt that its ex istence and spreading can be pre vented. The State law is quoted be low. * Section 332 of the Code says: '-Wheneverany swine shall die from any natural cause whatever, the owner or owner* of such dead awlne, upon notice thereof, shall Immediately burn or bury, or cause to be burned or hurled, such dead swine, and when burled it shall be put not less than three feet under the ground. ‘•Tire owner or owners of any dead swine, who shall violate the provisions of this Section, shall be giHIty of a misdemeanor, and . -upon oonvlcrton thereof shall be flnffn Hr a • sum of not more than ten dollatf* iHftfess than t^ve dollars, or Ira prisoned for a period of not more than thirty days. > <m»sh PUBLIC W AROUMRD. The public is aroused to a knowledge of tAfl curative merits of that great f medieiiMl tonic, Electric MHr.enr. for sick stomach, liver and kidneys, Mary H. Walters, of Mb St. Clair Ave.,‘ Columbus, O’., writes: For several raonrh*, I wa»g»Vfti wp-co die. 1 had fever anal a guv, toy nerves were wreck- | ed; f ooufd not sleep, and my stomach was so weak, from useless doctors’ drugs, that f oould not eat. goon after beginning to take Electric Bitters, I obtained relief, and In a short time was entirely cured. Guaranteed at 0. N. BdtfllMtS lit*, ‘ -tTSi Cm,V * *vi» * u«i mmsj y mu** moat parts of Europe, but has ne»#r visited Asia. Australia-and the dPariflc »nd would apply ft, then all and vice pfoslrient during the CliHI War,' was won't to tell the’fallowing story on Mmsdf. says the Boston Herald: An ftogllslrmanhy tfee name of I’esr- After that the mosquito can. •on while passing along the main street |u Bangor atoppfd In a 'hole 4n the •IdawaHr, and falling, broke his •eg- fie brought suit against tho city f«>r $1,000 and engaged Hamlin for coun- •el. Hamlin won his case, but tha city appealed to the Supreme Court. Here, also, the .decision was for fiamlln’s «Uenr. After settling up the claim, Hamlin sent for his client and handed him 81. ‘•What’a thls'f” asked the KnglLh- man. ■ • ^ . • fever, conitnon obllls and feter, just ita . Kill they transmit yellow fever. Kill out the mosquitoes by seeing that there Is no atagnaut water (hi your premise* and you will not have chill .and fever. Havana was cleared dT yellow fever in 1981 for the*Br*t time In 150 Jkars. This was done by destroy lug the mos quitoes. Now Havana'’hat quarantined against New Orleans: Yellow fever Is an called because of a yellow tinge of the skin the victim will develop as the ckee proceed*. Its dead ly eltect la Internal disorganisation by causing a softening of the organ's. It causes an extensive ’nausea lu the stomach which gives the patient a waking feeling. .TlpffnLWld luMSnse Pflf.1? *9ifhj »7ue are the fiist aymptoms. A case may develop In the coirrsa of a few hours or may take several day*. The ditease Is closely allied to hemor-' ragln fever («f the coasts around here, bul l* much more deadly. It can not develop when the temperature Is70 de grees or below. It UHsally Itnds lodge ment in swampy, damp regions. The negroes of the ton Hi enjoy a relative Immunity from yellow lever. Thfe disease does not necessarily cause do, but dften'lends to decrease the nor mal heat of tho body. The mortality varies from 6 degress to 75 degree* ac cording to conditions. THE STRICKEN CITY. p rise in temperature as nthet iiibfefeM* itoZZnd* taWdemTand lenda to decrease the nor- fpidioed on the battle Held* of Asia and the enormous debt* that will mortgage for long year* to cohic the labors of bumble toilers of tbe defeated (rower. PECULIAR DISAPPEARANCE. J. D. Runyan, of Butlerville, O., laid the peculiar disappearance pf hi* painful symptoma of Indigestion and biliousness, ’to Dr. King’* New Life for each hull- l*HI»- He says: They are a perfect remedy, for dlzgtne**, sour .stomach, headache, constipation, etc. Guaran teed at 0. N. Burckhalter’a Drugstore, Creech’* Pharmseyi prlcc 25c. Yellow fever exists in every quarter of New Orleans, In the best residence sections a* well as in tbelnoat reeking districts. Mo far the mortality rate has averaged 16 deaths ■ I red cases. Arch trishop Chapelle, a distinguished Catholic divine, has been the most prominent victim. Up to Tuesday tlm record stood total cases, 1080, death* 172 increio-e of 404 eases and 89 deaths over last week’s report, it ha* been found that fleeing Italians carried the infec tion Into all other Louieiana places where the fever exists. The single cases reported at Shreve port, La., and Montgomery, Ala. have recovered without infecting any other people. —-— —: Six hundred Mouth Carolina farmers attended the Institute at Clemson Col lege last week, with pleasure and profit to all. \ f ^Admiral Rolestvensky, the Russian admiral, ha* always been considered a pessimist.’. In response to an English girl’s i request for an autograph be wroto: ‘-Id/e Is stupid. A little gay- ety, a little weariness And then—good night.” GOOD HEALTH BY THE CARD. I’ve always been quite careful of my health; 1 stay In-doors whene’er it looks like rain. I r d rather lose a lot of needed wealth Than increase our mortal tendency to TfeWT^N** / So I qlways wear goloshes when I’m . Out. And I always dress In sanitary clo’es Dr. Yagger’a Antheptic helps a man who’s some dyspeptic; Hence I wear ’em, and his medicated hose. Ob, the cucumber, the mince and cherry pic, New potato and the cymbling and the . ... .. bean— l_i I eschew ’em, ’caueemy doctor told me whv, a ’Cause they have an Inner influence that Is mean. Oh, my lood U ill prescribed and guar- Hilt i'^tl ' T ' ’ / By the author of ‘‘The Way to. Masti cate, Who ha* bade me quite a few times chew eaph bit full thirty tWo times, (Which keeps one well, but also keeps him late>. -~ wsys I'll not re- tender loving fast tbe totals And In many other C3unt [ treat myself with care; Oh, It’s wonderful how mount. Oh the things my quest for welluees makes mo bear. I’m a theoretic strong man of repute; I’m a valetudinarian, truth to tell. Yet by nature’s little irony—perverse (yes. almost livrony;) 1 am yery, very seldom ever well. „• U. M. IF. WAY TO TREAT HAY FEVER. No Stomach Dosing. Just Breathe llyouiei—Htops Sneezing and Smart-" Ing. J. C. Creech Is recommending to his customers as a cure for hay fever, Hy- oihei. Ill* claimed for this remedy that it stop* the spasmodic paroxysms, the sneezing, the smarting and running of the. eyes and nose, and other acute symptoms of this disease. Many persons have been enre'd of hay fever by Hyemtl, qgM!4jie discoverer of the remedy profestaf $88* •hie to pro vent both the ocenrrapco of the annual nttack end to stop the ^progress of the disease, even In the most chronic forms. A. Hamlin, of West ford, Ifass., writes “ilyomet oured me of hay fever in true week's time.'t consider it a dnxy to tell others who suffel’ from this dtoease,” This endorsement It only one of hun dreds that have been received by. the proprietoea of Hyomet. and J. C. Creech offers to refund the money if Hjamei does not do nil that W claimed for it. Is the strongest proof that can be given as to tbe conideaee he itaa In Uyomel'a power to cure ‘ The complete oufit co while extra bottles can he AWeeatt* * ^ ' ^ ■*- porta wonld cease. The remedyls sim ple. almost alwsye>on hand and what Is-better, la Infetyttle. It la simply smoke the wound or brntta that 1* In- Mamed w*h horning wood or cotton cloth. Twenty minutes In tbo emolm of woM will take the pain out of tha worst ease of InMahimatlon arising from a wound: Y»ople may sneer mt this tomedy as (hey please, bnt when they are kflleted just lot them try it. UAKNtBAL HAMLIN’S CLIENT. Hannibal ilamRfl. for mahv years w United States senlitnr from Maine, inert ho pt. R popular la ■ part of tha time he let severely alone, the eternal mother question for aWldle and give some thought and attention to tbe father.— Now York florald. ACT NOW!! ’’That'* yonr damage*, after taking out my fee, the ci»*t of appeal, and sev eral other exiwnses,” said Hamlin. The Englishman looked at the dollar, and then at Hamlin. “What's the mat ter w ith this?” be said, ’’isIt bad?” fn the old times It was said, and truly, that no European power could gtKttrwer-t^Wuutt tha. pt£Uii>*ipn of the Rutlisdilld*. who then held thw purse strings of the money lending world. Now wars are ms then mostly waged on credit, but other? besides the Rothschild* are able to flnance the bor rowing combatants. But lor the bond buyer* of Europe llrst and now of the United States, nil ?o called Christian people, the existing war between Japan and RuMia could not have been waged on so extensive and expensive scale. Mo we are all In some ircHHiire respon An English doctor in a recent lecture attributed,?the epidemics ot Influenza or grippe of r* cent year* lo the opening hf the Tf*ns Siberian railroad. North ern China was the home of this disease just a* the Ganges was the home pf cholera. That express trMiuV<carry the disease is shown by the fact that stations where they stop 'are fltst. affected, while those they pas* too rapidly to let the microbe* apt off are spared until later. This time the grippe, he says, has put on a new feature. He himself was very fond of music, but during his convalescence went to a concert and could not imagine how anybody could enjoy such noise, when completely recovered his love for music and appetite for. food returned suddenly st the same timer FIKXDlSII SUFFERING Is often caused by sores, ulcers ami cancel, that eat away your skin. Win. Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich., says: 1 have used^Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, for Ulcers, Mores and Cancers' It I* the best healing dressing I ever found. Mooihe* and hcsls cuts, hui^is and scalds. 26c at O. N. BureKhalter’s Drug Mture, Creech's Fbartnacy, guar anteed. DISRAELI’S COURTSHIP. The statesman was In love with s wid ow, Mrs. Wydhara Lewis. One day when he went to call, the lady, sitting by the window, saw him approaching, and ordered the servant to say (hat she was not at home. When the maid readied the hall tho statesman whs hanging up hi* overcoat". . ‘‘Mrs. Lewis, sir, I* not at home,” said the flurried maid. “1 did not a*k for Mr*. Lewis,” was the caim, statesmanlike reply. •‘But I don't kflbw when ahe will be back,” urged the maid. “Neither do' I.” philosophically re- plied Disraeli, “but I am going to wait till slit comes back, so please urake one a cup of tea.” . lie did wait, he got his tea, and be married the widow. ... A TOUCHING STORY Is the saving from death, of the baby girl of Geo. A. Eylor, Cumberland, Md. He writes: - At the age n(, 11 months, our little girl wa* in declining health, with serious Throat Trouble, and two physicians gave her up. We were almost in despair, when we re solved to try Dr. King'* New Discovery for Conaunvptlon, Coughs and Colds. The first bottle gave relief; afier taking four bottles she was cured, and I* now in perfect health. Neier folia to re lieve and cure a cough or cold. AtC. N Bhrokhalter.s, Drug Store, Creech’s Pharmacy; 80c and I.C0 guaranteed. Trial bottle free. FAIRNESS FOR FATHERS. Why is it that the father is such an unknown quantity in American fami lies? There are volumes written about mothers and motherhood, while the selfish motive* of sentiment never give a thought to papa, except to shift the burden of responsibility on his should ers when anything goes wrong. , I don’t want to (hrow a shadow across the halo that surround* mother hood but I do want to be fair to father hood.. A father loves his children just as much at the mother sipes, .aouiethnes more. To him ittL Family looks for support and shelter and protection jrod the world often does not know the ex tent of the bitter beads of perspiration that OCSteTToM Dirts rowlfi TTvlngupto hi? part In life. He keeps that usually $o himself and docs his suffering in silence, but what ever the mother «ufcrs, great or small U shouted from the housetop* In cla rion tones. Woman U fdtayer craving sympathy, and flattery, moat men can get along without either. As a result the mother gets the credit of every miog and the father the 81ame. Yet he. la just at Buoh a factor .In tbe moulding ef Isis ' * * blit TO-DAY t 1 Call atCseech’a Thannaey.' Pay Mm 28c for one J.sr Camthol. Your money cheerfully refended If not satisfactory for the following complaints: Rheumatism, •welling*, asthma, catarrh, ecxema, outs, burns. Insect bites, bruises And neuralgia. Free Information on circu lar. THE CAMTHOL CO., MaVAKSAH„GA. FARMS Fl SALE. •N‘ OW Is the time to buy Improved Farms cheap. Lands are cheap er now (ban they will ever be again. Only a limited Dumber for sale. It is tne only *afe and substan tial Investment. The dem*nd Is In creasing, prices are advancing and we cannot add one acre to the world’s sup ply. ^ I Ms the prevailing opinion that we will never see low priced c-AUui aga'n. This means higher price* for the_fsruis that produce the fleecy staple I offer tbe following farm* for sale at very low prices for tire next 80 days; terms or otic-fourth cash, balance In five equal annnal triatsllinems, 7 per cent 1 Interest on deferred payment*. -£9”Tbls may be yonr last oppor tunity to buy a GOOD PLACE cheap on easy term* FOUR MI L* TOWNSHIP. . J. C & A. Ilankinson Place. 69 acres, 2 building*. Boundaries: I’art of the division of estate of M. Hankin- son. Adjoining (and* of M. W. & Mam Bailey, Joseph Ashley and Mr*. K. Phil pot. Price, $400. Floyd & Ilankinson-Place, 93 acres, 3 building*. Boondarie* : X. by land* of J. Ashler; K ft Wt by. ilankinson; and M. by J. Ashley. Price.’ 8400. " ROSEMARY TOWNSHIP. *200 acre*, tenant house, barns and stables, good land. Bounded: N. by Long Branch; E by Kosemarv Creek; S. by Mrs Mary Willis; arid W. by es tate of Joshua McCrearr. Price, $2,- 000. 150 acres, known as the J. A. McLe- more place Rounded N. by lands of Mrs. E. G. McL*-moie; E. by 8. °W. Anderson; W. bv Price, $300. Trotti; M. by B. Red Mitchell. BENNETT SPRINGS TOWNSHIP. 65 acres, tenant houses, barns and stables, good land. Bounded :>[• by Mrs. II. A. Kurse; W. bv J.TV. Furse; M. bjAi.il. DuiMar; E. by Mrs. II. A. Fulrse. Price, $000. All that lot in the town of Barnwell, formerly lot of A. P. Manville. Bounded: N. bv John 1. Bronson and the Opera House; 8 by street separa ting it from esiat* of X,-G. W. Walk er, Sr.; E by Public Court House Square and W. hy lands of Nurnber- ger, furinerty Pechman. Price $2,500. RICHLAND TOWNMUIP. 100 acres. Bounded; N by R. F. Holman or C. F Nurr.berger; 8. hy E. W. Holman; K. by Mrs. M. I. Waikor; W. by A. F. Holman. Price, $500. Harley Place, 550 acres, 200 cleared, balance in wopd and timber, 2 tenant bouse.* on place, dwelling recently burned, 7 miles from Barnwell Court House, on public road. Bounded by lauds of Weatbersbee, Dicks. J. O. Patterson, James Tilly and E L. Pat terson. Price, $3,500. 560 acres, portion Duncan place. Bounded N. by land* of J. O. Patter son; E. by estate of James Dicks; M. E. L. Patterson; W. By Ci-F. Baker and Lafayette Bates. Price, $2,500. 264 acres, known at Patterson Place, 1 mile fnup Dunbarton. Bounded by “Bnrtlr bf ATnos • Holman. Killlngs- worth and Rountree.—Price, 810 p« acre. ^_ . . . ' ....... .. 350 acres miles from proved. on Saltkehatchia River. 3 Barnwell C. II; well im- Bounded by HaUkehatchte River, lands of Reed Sanders and oth- — Price, $9 per acre. RED OAK TOWNSHIP. = 467 acres, portion H. M. Duncan ptiTctf." BOiiirded 'N’rby’lands fbrmerly of Putney ft Duncan,; E. by Saltke- hatch'e River; S. by'line surveyed as of the K. I) ft Boston Lee; W. R. R. and lands W.hy W. M. Cook. Pried. 8»,600. K AKE CTIOWING NICE ASSOBTMKNt OIF SEASONABLE GOOD81 LACES. jEm HR CIDER rtCB, ALL Bril Li an tines, P o nge n f. ttw, Lawns, Linens and WasuJP a»- pics. We invite inspection. BRIGGS, BUIST &CO. OWitEF^^ Get Poor and Bony. Give each ofte a bottle of White’s Pitrgativc Medicine, This puts him in shape to get the full benefit oT. WHITE’S Worm and Condition Powders Which kgiven for 8 days. You will be astonished at tho improvement. A mr it i an troubles witlDStock and a certain colic cure. The* onTy perfectly balj^j aneed, sub-c ii t a h e o a HE'S HKt UiDl- counter irritant, ^ T * . * ■■ 1 . ' For sale by : C. N. Burckhalter, ])r „_ ist . DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY -IN- THE BANK of BARNWELL. CAPITAL, - - - - ; SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS. $60,000. - $30,000. MONEY kept fn jour liouso may be lost by theft or fire. Deposit ft with us and transfer the rtwponsibflRty. ■ -> , We cam- Bl’KULAK INSURANCE PROTFCTION. rnd have fire-proof vanlta. , The habit of d.-m-fUini: with u* wAK rare you many » do’.larthat might beunwloely spent if ki-pt in vour p«a‘ket , ». CONTIIACT Till’. IIAIUT NOW. The convenience md »aMy of i«ying all your obligation* by check, once tried, wfll'nevi-r be given up. Check* and drafts can be safely sent to us by mail without hdns registered. EKher eall in person and open an account with n* or write us. V. ¥. CALHOUN, Presiden*. liLTLEK HAUOOD, Vice-President. P. M. BUCKINfJH AM, Castder. U. W. MANVILLE, Asst.Cashier. STOKE OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE A WEEK ON JACKSON STREET, BARNWELL, S. C, O FFERS to add to the brightne*» and happine** of all home* by •elling at price* that the mo*i careful hover* can afford—Beautiful Good*- good ed and housekeeper Tntf Useful New wished for by every in South Gwrollna. For the Parlor it offer* lovely lamp*, choice picture* and becoming orua- Wt*r— For the Pining ' Room—Beautiful Chin* Ware, Gla** Ware. Sing fa PiAce* and K»iH Bets, ire vast -vs r »ty a »d a Hof BARNWELL TOWNSHIP. 428 acre*, 8all:e E. llagood place. Bounded N. by lands of Hagood and Jordan Branch; E. by Tbby’s Creek and Hagood’* Mill Pond; on 8. and 8. W. by Charleston Road and W. by T. VogoL Pride, $6,000. 100 acre*, known as portion of Al drich plxee. Bounded by tract No. 4; K hy Turkey Creek; 8. by tract No. 2; W. by WHIDton Road. Price, $1,760. WILLISTON TOWNSHIP. 256 acres, Mary E. Stalnaker * place: Bounded N. bv Charleston ft Augusta Road; E. by Dr. W. W. hmitt; snd Dr. J. R. Smith; 8 by J. P. Lee and W, by W. II. Kennedy. Price $2,300. . AIKEN COUNTY. 696 acres, I.aura L. Wi*e place. Bounded N. by land* of W. 1*. Eu banks and Spann Ilankinson and Mr*. Rollette; E. by Mrs. Rolleite and Matt Wall; S. by Malt Wall, John Willis ano Dr. W. C. Smith; W. by-4>. Smith and Upper Three Runs. Price, 82,000. 800 acres. A. A Weathersbee place. Bnuuded by land* of AkIiJII Turner, Wra. StrtngfeRowr nnd OUWfV 8BT lands ot Fairmouut Mfg. Co. x — • — Price, $800. 480 acres, M. C. Woodward place. Bounded by estate land* ot Corley and land* of W. J. Woodward and others 320 seres, J. W. Hickson place. Bounded by estate nf Bowie, lands of P Belt P. Rutland, N. Bates, Jas. Wall and others. Price 8750. J. O. PATTERSON & SON Babxwkll, 8, C. the prettiest style* and be*t qualitie*. For the Cook Room there will be found many labor and temppr *avlng article* that every woman hearing the burdens of housekeeping dci-tre# and THE FIVE AND TEN CENT COUN TERS are crowded with gontl* worth far more money and that will Add much to the giiii*1iine of a home. RACKET STORE GOODS. • These are too niimerou* to de*cribe and must be seen and priced to be ap preciated. • Give the Golden Rule Store a visit when you come to Barnwell nnd y*>u will he profited and pleased to your heart’* content. - * Mrs. Sallie Mcnab. NEWBERRY COLLEGE Signalizes its semi-centennial year hv offering thorough training in M K- CHAXfOAL and ELECTRICAL EN GINEERING in addition to tbe regu lar Classical and Scientific course*. Positive Christian influence*. Modern Equipment, llea.thiul Location, Re markably Moderate Expeuaes.Ad- fire**— •* ^$* • 1 , James A. fi. Scherer, Pres., NEWBERRY, S. C. DICKS - HOUSE, 631 BROAD ST., , .ArnsruJiA, Excellent room* and good' table board. Kates, $1.50 per day; special rates by the week. A. P. Dicks,Pbop. FINE MILCH COWST" Parties desiring fine milch cows please write to ' - W.C. syiTIL WlLMRTON, 8. 0. FOR SALE: Two young BERKSHIRE Boar*, sired hv Imported Daaea- tlrhl Blunt (W2»t. Dsm, Mary F. B 71781. Weight of sire. C00- Urn.; of dsm, 700—In show shape. These boars, with care, promise good results in the show ring am) will be a credit at bead ef any herd ALSO— . Two full sister* Choice of these four si $2500. Younger stock of different breeding that are equally a* good a* above for n slight reduction in price"If ta ken at ouce. I have as gfxtjl Berk«rh4fi<awr*rfr4ti -the ■South, nnd expect to keep them up, lo the htrnflmd. •-——^ z Equalled by Few iBd Excelled Como a ad Inspect mv herd, Batlrfaction guatantecd. ot mon ey refunded. CALHOUN FARMS, TUTOSB, 8, C. 1 S. C. i » ♦ e 4 e | e * i * 4 4 ? e ♦ T « * 4 V ^ session m o s t successful in his tory of school. ' Splendid Buildings, First Class Eouipment, Excellent Faculty, Sev en Men, Five Ladies. 21 Terms moderate. -—: Let us mail ypu a copy of our new cata logue. You will enjoy looking over it. Address W. S. PETERSON, Pros,, ORANGEBURG, a C,