Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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11 People. MHt i Rw'r. CIRCCLATIM ^uacsr 21.1303. the front Ami If bl» fellow Holona *** rlttnot^tJO KUtdfrt try tho oloqaeno* ar ^ 1 -,. , v., 6341 *- “-' J ' *--* „ . * , ", # . 2. Hint while wo are deeply nrleretl Htatreeerbernte* from Kin jr MonnUfn *nhl» m«1 bere*y«inei»r, ainl wo tfhall mny llu.key m«nl MUM into them, .pllt all rlnjc* ami combinations and *lut the veniteance of the aufferera f roof ancient wren**. of liquor llcenaea to $300 latt week. Ait o«odu. of blind tljtor koep- ora from South Carolina prohibition oountlea oror tho Sarannah la In 0? ^'NotwUh.Umllnsr iho wWd oata of hi. i and tho tarea of hla riper year* K'lward of Kn*land enjoy* a larger home popularity than any other crowned head. And the chief reawn Ilea In the fact Hwf he take* 3,000 paper*. Gold win Hiiilth, the eminent English authority on constitutional law, said last week that “J»pan ha* no claim to a cash Indemnity” to be paid by But- eU. "'*■ * v ' Several eminent Sooth Carolina newspaper, took the different. groarnd, m week before Mr. Smith apoke, that the Japanese demanda were right and reasonable. Mr. Smith mint hare been Ignorant of'tliat fact when he de livered hi* opinion as above dellned. During the last scholastic year Cleiuaon College spent over $150,000. A modest part of that princely Income and'ontgo could be spent to much bet ter advantage by the establish men mitti maintenance of an tfxpoKlraental fnrm In tha aandr section of the State, and damson cannot All its mission pioper- Ir until that Is done. Experiments on the red clay hill sides of Anderson are of no earthly value to the farmers of tower Carolina. , . President Ilarvle Jordan hat called a meeting of the Executive Committee of ^ the another* Cotton Growers’ Associa tion at Asheville, N. C., on September «th, when a minimum price will be fix ed at which the fanners are to sell their cotton. This course I* necessary becanse tho !——■ cotton buyers around tho world have untfed'to pot down and to keep down tho price, and they have many silent - partners In their mean btrslrefs. The price will nut be unreasonable, ft wtll be basetl on ttfl 1BI1 llbinUbal of the crop and the great demand for the staple. The cotton growers are hard to move and (How to anger, but they are In bet ter position than flyer before to de mand and command fair treatment, and if the bears are too obstinate they may hare to pay indemnity before the fight U over and peace restored. GROWS BY GOING. Crete It eundo. If this Immigration nightmare continue* to travel at tta - present gait South Carolina will In the course of time become tj>e largest Stste In area In the Union. - - Prom a leeal article In the esteemed State of Satnrdsy we learned that a oniony planter who has made two visits - ta this neck of the wood* hxs discovered that while much of the land I* “unfit for eettlement by any body except coolies” three fourths of the 30,060.090 •ores may be Inhabited by immigrants of any nationality, ft hen our stttrnier school began it was claimed that 13.000,006 acres were ''available” fur Immigrants, Between oqulnoxet that area has expanded to - J9,#00,000 acres. Will Hie Mate please tell us whaV it will be stChilstmss* . ..... ■ ". vV* ■ , , .-j.. ' lowland sod highland will bo forover ended without a scar to mark its long •xlstenoe and the full pipe of pesos be smoked. /• . ^ And should Dusker win lot the News and Courier be kls armor bearer aid place upon his desk witen be shall take tho oath of oMce the axe and maul and srertgd StfAglut with which this husky champion has out and split bis wax to by WIIHstoa . ofP., August 14th, TRIBUTE OP RESPECT, Resolutions f«odg», No. 21, 1906: Whereas. It has pleased our Heaven* ly Father to remove from ns, by death, oor beloved friend and brother, J. A. Rountree, therefore, be It Resolved, J. That In his untimely death our lodge Jms lost a valuable member and «nr eommanlty a worthy autl Indnetitlal dtlaen, bnt we submit to the will oMiha who doeth all things BARNWSLI, BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION, to aeeet with Bethel Church, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Septem ber 1,2, S, 1966. ~ ~ THE YELLOW FEVER. —• Proof plies up that the moequlto Is the Sole spreader of yellow fever ahd through destroying them (be yellow plague can be stayed. - ! In New Orleans the doctors of thf marine bos'pital service are keeping the epidemic under control and are hope ful of putting an end to It long before frost comes to put the mosquito out of business., In the country parts of the lower Louisiana and Mississippi the outlook Is not so hopeful, as the mos quito has a wider range. Up to Monday night In New Orleans the record stood: Total case* to date 1.416. Total deaths 203. ca«ca under treatment 3-3, Death rate 14.47. Berneef the up-connCryitet are gel Mag busv. Sundry GreenvHlatns have Just called for the reslgnatlonB, on the charge of inomnpetency, of Comptrol Itr General Jones, County CommU- sloner Neves and Clerk Hodges, and divert Spxrunburghers bare held a mase meeting, adopted a platform and nomfmifed John !,. MirLaurin for Gov- ernor next year. These mountaineers, live where the mtn rmca so late and set* •o early that theyl»kven r t had time to learp lhat few ot»ce holders ever re- elgn.or thstcurly headed Johnnie met Ms political death when he quR his party and voted wKb the repuhllearm fur the ratification of the treaty of 'SUM by which the United’ Mates went buck on all the teaching* and tra ditions of the fathers of the republic. They mean well, of course, but they should let the dead rest and not try to resnrreot them after the coroner has aat upon their bodies. THE MAN WITH A MAIL. There is a light In the northern *lt> «f ibe State, and it Is not the evanescent fickle aurora borealis. ; Cherekee county has (Tie proud opportunity to elect to the House of Representatives a man who knows that H takes a hundred cents of woik to m «ke ah> untainted dcfilwr. That man Is Kimsey Huskey of Grassy Fond. He has done all sorts of farm work, split 960 ralU for bis uncle one winter, taught school four rears and thinks that If he trie* as hara as he ought to he can become anvthing bnt a Repub lican and President of the United States. • ' l .' ' . We have time and again and aome- times bet Aeen felt called upon to point •ut to the gsleemed New* ,apd pouHer the error* of Ita way, but if he advoca uy of Mr. Huskey’* eandldacy shall oauao hla electier. to coma to paaa it Will have covered u niiiltlRufe of its •In* and beneefourth Cbarleaton and •hall hav* two hearts that as one, two souls with but THE PEACE CONFERENCE. •* ^ : • -v- Y . The Russian and Japanese plen ipotentiaries tin I slivd last week the con sideration of the dt-mandv of the lattoi as the price of peace and adjourned un til Ttteaday, au that they could submit the results reached to their home gov ernments and receive final Instructions. The out look fur peace appeared Im possible but Preldent Roosevelt sent for and talked separately with Russian ond Japanese representatives with the hope of bringing about art agreement satisfactory and honorable to both na tions. Below we give tkedemands accepted and refused byThe KuasladV^# v ' Portsmouth. N H. Aug. 19—The substance and present status of the Japanese terms are a* follows: ' K»<t Russia’* recognition <frJapsft , i “preponderant Influence”- In Korea with her tight to preserve order In the civil administration, give military and financial advice to the Emperor of Korea, Japan binding herself to ob serve the territorial Integrity of Korea nod lit la-believed) the policy of the ‘•open door.” Accepted. Second Mutual obligation to evacu ate Manchuria. Acoeptsd. Third, Japanese obligations"to restore In Mamdiurla Chinese sovereignty and e+vff ndmlnlstrathm.- AcCTrptWI./ Fourth. Mutual obligation to respect In the future “the territorial integrit) and admifrlatratlvo entity” of Chiu* In Manchuria, and to maintain the prin ciple of equal opportunity fur the In dustry and commerce of all nations (“open door”) Accepted. N Fifth. The cosnIoii of the Island of Sakhalin to Japan. Refused and final consideration deferred. Sixth. The surrender to Japan of the Russian lease* of the Liao Tung peninsula, including Port _ Arthur. Dalny and the Blonde and Elliott Islands. Accepted. Seventh. The surrender to China by arrangement with Japan of (he branch of the Chinese Eastern railroad run ning south from Harbin to~Port Ar thur and New Chwang, together with the retrocession of all the piiv.ilegea obtained under the oouceulon af 1S9S, Accepted, in principle; final agreement deferrod. Eight. The limitation of the Chlnom concesslou obtained by Mr. llothstein adn Prime Uhktomsky In IflO'i, under which the “cut olT’ through Northern Manchuria was built to connect (he train Siberian and tho U»surrl rail roads, so as- to provide for (ha retandou of the ownership nnd operation of the line by (lie Chinese Eastern, bul. with provision for the eventual substitution of Chinese imperial police for Ruaeisn “railroad guards.” Accepted. . Ninth. ' Remuneration for cost of the war. Refused and action deferred. Tenth. The surrender of tho Rus sian warships interned In neutral far Eastern waters. Disagreement, and action deferred. Eleventh. The limitation of Russia’* Ttaynt power in Pacific waters; - Under consideration. Twelfth. The grant to the citizens of Japan of the right to fish in waters of Hie RTussian iittoral from Vladivos tok north to the Behring sea. Ac cepted. --—be —‘ miss him much. W* take great consola tion Its the belief th*t,'*ftor all our loe* la only beaven’e gain; and that our brother Is not really dead, bnt sleepelh, that lie has onl v fallen as'cep here In this world of trouble end sorrow to awake in that upper and better worW, where there la no ttore- aorrow, nor death, biit.fvefasUng Joy and happl- nee* and peace with his God and are the redeemed gone on befors* 8. That we commend-Jo The young men of our community his'simple, earnest, consistent Christian life; that thyy, like him, when In their dying hour, and their minds are running quickly back oyer theltpast lives, they may be permitted to fee (Jiat they have not lived In vain, but that tWey have been Instrumental in leading others to God. 4. That we extend tq the sorely be reaved family our. heartfelt sympathy and pray God to give them grace suffi cient for tlte hour. 6. That a blank page In our lodge record be dedicated to his memory and. that a copy of these resolutions bo sent to the grief-striqkt*) family ami a copy sent to Tim BaKxwxll Paoeutafor publication. J. P Lee, W. K. I.aGrone, L. U. Sprawls, Committee. WTLMSTON NEWS. Cotton is coming every day now, the first bale came bn the loth Inst. Some farmers say they will not make half as mneh aa they did last year. Messrs Will)* A Kennedy are putting In a large suction ginnery plant lt% the edge of town near the depot and will be ready tojfin the flew staple this week. TTiey have the latest Improved machinery and can serve their custom ers well. ' .... Mr. E. 8. McCreary of Augusta spent Sunday with his mother, Mr*. 8. V. MoCiesry. Mr. R. W. McCreary of Aiken was also down Sunday with the home folks. Mr A M. Kennedy left last week for the North to buy his fall stock of goods. v • Mis*Clyde Anderson, a very oharm- tttra the Cherokee* rise to the M* tomahawk and scalp 1 for the cMeffansblp op- Iv UO Two to ope was the Union county voce abolishing the dispensary and not 22 to 1 as mistakenly given on first Next week, according to pmp'heC Hicks of St Louis, weather conditions will invite a West India storm to * weep np through the South Atlantic States. The aupplameotal report of the cen sus bureau DhuuiI on Monday shows that the quantity of eotton ginned from the crop of 1901 amounted to 13. - 693.279 bales. Three llmokland, Lexington County, white men Were found guilty last week ot tampering the municipal election returns and sentenced to servo on the chain gang where they can repent at ieinure. Congressman Burleson of Texaawlll introduce at the next session a bill to Investigate election method* in Penn syIvania. He claims that there are thousands of “phantom voter*’' In that State and that may help account for it* rock ribbed Republicanism. European Immigrants are bringing old world fashion* into the United States. Last week Jacob Schlff, a rich New York banker, received from an unknown sender a bomb intended to blow him into kingdom come. Fortu nately its dangerous character was discovered before any damage was done. ing and attractive young lady of hi Dun barton, returned to her home on Satur day after spending some time with rel stives In town. . Mr*. Spann Page of North Augo^f t1nrtr ^ rt e nTlfl i n< returned recently after spending some time with Mr*. Hattie Rountree. . MU* Bertha MeCrearv left Monday for Savannah, where shq expects to spend tome time with relatives and friend*. Mrs. C. A. Bennett and daughter, Kate, spent aeveral days in Savannah recently. Misses Bettle and Lucia Matthews left Mondav to spend some time with Mrs. C. F Hirer at Otar. Dr. Edgar Miller and wilfe of Daisy, Ga.,aftent a few days here with rela tives and friends. Mr. I. J. Rountree Is spending his vacation at Clyde, N.C. Occasional. AN IMPORTANT MATTER. .i-v . ’r . • • - The law provides that In each county * Pension Board shall be elected lir- nnally on Baleday In September by delegates chosen from the dllfersnt townships. Confederate veterans In each town ship, if they have not alrendv dona so, should meat before next saleday, or ganize by cboo-ing a chairman and secretary and elect a delegate to the conmy convention-. The delegate should be one who U not on or will not seek to be put on the pension roll. * ■rsfiSfiraT* FOR THE M. Da. Dr. J. P. Durego Cezar, one of the foremost medical men of Br*xil, dis covered some year* ago that araenica- tiou U a preventive of yellow fever, and tests in that country have proven Its value. The treatment consist* in taking one onc-hundredih of a grain of sr*enlc three times daily fof a week, twice dally for the second we^ek and once dally until UK) dose* have been taken, or the epidemic abates. Dr. JiCach, a Minnesota phvslclan who reached the same conclusion with out knowing of Dr. Cesar’s experi ments. went tn^New Orleans, having tak( •» the hundred doses, and wanted to be bitten by a stegomyla mosquito, but the doctors and municipal authorb- t|e» laughed him to scorn and told him to go home aud stay -there. r - - The 8uUan of 8oln, Philippine Islands, offered hi* hand in marriage last week to MU* Alice, darthgter of President RooaeveU* .who rf touring the Islands In Meeretary of War Taft’s excursion party. Tho dusky Sultan already has six wives, and his ofier to MUs Roosevelt Is considered c form bf oriental polite- ness. -J : •• ‘A'-j There's no disputing about tastes— or lack of mate. At Saratoga Springs, N. Y., last waek Booker Washington, the negro head of Tuskegee Industrial School, led the daughter of John Wan- amakcr, the merchant prince of Phtla delphia amt New York, Into the dining room of a faeiiionable hotel aud ate his meal with her. That episode ends Booker)* inOkKnce In the Mouth already bent by hie lunik with the President, and wM4 coovlni-e.many goo*l people that Wamwnaker’s store* arc place* to htep out *4. COTTON NEWS. The crop In theTsliey of the Nile is extra good. Report* from 448 Texas points put the crop on the 16th Inst. 9 par cent, below, last, year’* condition at the samo date. Boll weevil reports were conflicting. 8ome correspon dents wrote that it had apparently dis appeared for good, while other* from the same localities declared that It was doiiig much harm. The Texas crop is very spotted In Oklahnnm, and In dian territories the crop Is not ns good as last year. There has been too much rain for cotton In the Mississippi valley. The crop out West and in the clay hill sec tions i* some two weeks late and the Vreather is not suiting it. Two seventy five pound bales of Cu ban cotton reached New York last week, but a* the boll weevil abides and spoils the year round in that summer land the Cuoan crop will not be worth counting. The next government report of con dition will be given out September 6th. FRIDAY: exarclses . 10.80 a. m.,. D«roGoaa] President 8. P. Hair. It a. m.. Enrol (meat of delegates had organteatiun. II90 a. m.. Introductory Rev. S. B. Holley. 12 in , Addntea of walooiat and ra* spbnses. 12.16 p. in.. Ilia Sunday School. What It 1st What la It for?—Rev. W. I*. McMillan, W. C. Milhous, J. "B. Black. ' f 1 p. to., Abnounoementa and radesa for dinnar. ^ v 2 SO p. m., Verbal reports from dele gates. 315 p. m.. The Frimary Class, What to tawtl sod how to teach.—tiro. B. W. Hpilhnaii. p. m.. Our lltaratufV;''Its uses and abuses? Rey. L. Wroton, J.XL MuMUL Ian. K. L. bander*. Miscellaneous and adjournment. ..... >*4^B A TUBDAY: ~10 a. m.",' 'Devotloiriil exercises, Bro. Bamitel Hair. 10.30 a. in., The Parent and the Sun day tiehool, Rev. u. J. Snider, C. C. Elzey, D. O. Hunter. 11 a. m , The Church and the Sunday Hchool, Rev. T, J. tiandifer, 1.11. Hut to, G. Birt. 11.30 a. m.. Missions and benevolent work in the bunday School, Rev. C. M. Billings,G. 11. Hmoak, J. It. Hunter. , 12 in., Pesentation of dlplomss to those who have taken normal course, with address on subject, B. W. Spill man. I p, m.. Miscellaneous and adjourn ment for dinner. 2.80 p. m., The Model Teacher; Rev. G. N. Askew, II. W. Carter, W. C. Manuel. 8 p. m,. Presentation of Convention Banner, Rev. 8. P. Hair. 3.15 p. m.. Soul winning In the Bun- day School, Rev. W. M. Jones, J. O. Sanders, W. T. Cave. 8.45 p- m , The Pastor and the Hun- day School; Bro. 8. G. Mayfield, C. M. Kdentleld, Jno. Canada. ' 4.15 p m , Tho Bible class and how to conduct it; Bro. B. W. Spillman, 4 43 p. tn , Miscellaneous iuid jourument. .< SUNDAY: , . . \ • r> 10 30 a. m, Devotional exercises; Bro. T, Deer. II a in.. Mass meeting; Bro. 8. G. Mayfield andybrec untune talks. 11 30 a. m., Missionary sermon; Rev. C. M. Billings. Delegate* desiring to be.met st train will come to Svcamore ot Fairfax :and b >' J notify W. C. Manuel, Tuten P. O , of Hymn Book used. Revival No. bring all you can. • W. G. Britton, 8ec’tf. ^ A TOUCHING STORY Is the saving from death, of the baby girl of Geo. A. Eyler. Cumberland, Md. He writes: At the age of II months, bur little ‘girl was 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’s New Discovery for Consumption, Cough* and Colds. The first bottle gave relief; after taking- four bottles sbe was cured, and ia'now in perfect health. Never falls to re lleve and cure a cough or cold. At C. NT Burckbalter.s, Drug Store, Creech’s Pharmacy; 50c and LOO guaranteed Trial bottle free.- Mrs. Oldcastle; ‘ They say she mar ried him under a mlsappreHension.” _ Mr*. Newcastle: “It wasn’t so. I seen the whole thing. It was under a bell made of tome sort of red flower*. Fiendish suffering Is often caused by sores, ulcers, aud cancers, that eat away your skin- Win. Bedell, of Flat Rook,' Mich., says: I have used Bucklen’a Arnica Salve, for Ulcer*. Sore* and Cancers. It Is the beat healing dressing I ever found. Soothes and heals enta. burn* and scalds. 25c at C. N. Burckhalter’s Drug Store,-Creech's Pharmacy, guar anteed. Grace: “Mr. Gotrox D very popular with the girls.” George: “Knows how to make love.” Grace: “Not particularly, He knows how to make money.” PECULIAR DISAPPEARANCE. J. D. Runyan,"or ButTef.vttltf. D., laid the peculiar disappearance of 1>U painful symptoms of Indigestion and biliousness, to Dr. King’s New Life Pilia. He says: They are a perfect remedy, for dltzlnes*, sour stomach, heartache, constipation, etc. Guaran teed at C. N. Burukhalter’s Drug Store, Creech’* Pharmacy, pricejttq^ Miss Orangeburg (buying music): “Have you Kissed Me in the Moon light?” Clerk: “Why—er-no, It must have been tho other clerk!’-’ PUBLIC 18 AROU8EP. The nublic la aroused to a knowledge of the curative merits of that great medicinal tonic, Electric Blttera, for sick stomach, liver ami kidneys, Mary II. Walters, of 546 8t. Clair Ave., Columbus, ' O., write*:. For several months, I was given up to die. I had fover and ague, my narves were wreck ed; 1 could not sleep, anfi my stomach was so weak,- from useless doctor*' drugs, that 1 could not*at. Boon after beginning to take Electric Bitters, I obtained relief, wnt in * abort titim wax entirely cured. Guaranteed at C. N. Burckhalter’s Drug Stor*^ Creech’s Pharmacy, price 30e. NOW IS THE TIME TOGET WELL Nature Helps Mi o na Cure Stomach Troubles in Hhort Order. » * '*■ The summer month* are the best in tho whole year for the treatment and cure of stomach troubles. The out door life, with natural exercise, the fruit and berries which are so freely eateft.'alThelp to restore healthy action to the digestive organs. Now when Nature will aid Mi-o-na in curing indigestion and giving strength to the stomach and whole digestive system. Is the best time to use tbis remarkable remedy, Taken before each meal, Mi-o-na will soothe and heal the irritated lining of*the stomach and solar-plexus, and strengthen the nerves of the digestive tract. U«fd at any time of the year, It cures all diseases of tho stomach, ex cepting cancer, but lit the summer months It give* health and strength twice ss quickly. .. . ' If you suffer with headache*, Indi gestion, flatulency, specks before the ». hca-t hi •yes, fermentation, bean burn, dizzi ness. or have * variable appetite, and a general feeling of despondency or weakness. It showe clearly that the stomach is not digesting the food as It should Instead ot th* food being .*- laoda^f-PaimtoMU Mfg.-Co. similated and making^rtch, red blood * rlce ' f 800 * and good solid fleab and muscle, it is . flow about turnips? In Georgia last week e woman mis took her husband for a burglar and shot and killed him, and In Tennessee a titan got rid of kb wife in the turned in the stomach Into a sour, slimy, farmentlng mass that causes gases, distress after eating, and poison ous germs that fill the whole body with poor health. Just one little tablet ou| of a 50 cent and all etter. and eh to box of Ml- xhls will NTUBASSGRTliSMT 'op seasonable goods: LaC&s. Embroideries, All Overs, Bkilliantines, P o ng e n e ttfs, Lawks, Linens and Wash Fab rics. We invite inspection. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITORS, AH peraons Indebted to the estate of Mrs. Martha Jape Rowe, deceased, are Itereby requested to make payment to the undersigned, and all persons hold ing claims against tne Said estate will presCfB the same duly attested to - Sl^uel KTRay. ". Executor. Blackville, 8. C. August 14th. 1!X)<3. mmm N OW I*, the time to buy Improved Farms cheap. Lands are cheap er now than they wiy ever be again. Only a limited number for sale. It la tne only safe and subslan' tlal Investment. The demand la in creasing, prices are advancing aud we cannot add one acre to the world’s sup- P 1 ?* It I* the prerailing opinion that we will never see low priced cotton again. This means higher price* for the farms that produce tire fleecy staple I offer the following farm* for sale at very low prices for tho next &0 days; term* cash, or one-fourth cash, balance In flve equal annual Installments. 7 per cent Interest op deferred payment*. J^“Thl* may be your last oppor tunity to buy a GOOD PLACE cheap on easy terms BRIGGS, fjUIST & CO. HI Iff Get Poor and Bony. ms**************** Give each one a bottle of White’s Purgative Medicine. This puts him in shape to get the jfiiti benefit of WHITE’S Worm and Condition Powders Which is given for 8 days, improvement. You will be astonished at the lljf F.O UR 1 LB.TO W N3IIIP. J. C & A. Hanklnson Place. 69 acres, 2’ building*. Boundaries: Part of Uie division of estace of 8. Ilankin- son. Adjoining (amis of M. W. & Sam Hailey, Joseph Ashley and Mrs. E. Phllpot. Price 1406 Floyd & Hanklnson Place, 93 acres, 3 buildings. Boundaries: N. by lands - of J. Ashley; E. A W. by Hanklnson; Ashley. Price r-tJOU. 200 acres, tenant bouse, barn* and stables, good Jand. Bounded: N. by Long Branch; E. by Rosemary Creek; 8. by Mrs Mary WHiL; aud W. by es tate of Joshqa McCreary. Price, $2,- 000. 130 acres, known as the J. A. McLe- more place Bouxled N. by Tinds of Mrs. K. G. Mcl^more; E. by 8. W. Trotti; 8. by B. J. Anderson; W. by Red Mitchell. Price, $800. BENNETT SPRINGS TOWNSHIP. 63 acres, tenant bouses, barns and stables, good land. Bounded: N. by Mrs. H. A. Furse; W. by J. W. Furse; 8. by G. R. Dunbar; E. bv Mrs. (I. A. Furse. Price, $600. Allihat lot in the town of Barnwell, formerly lot of A. P. Munville. Bourraed : N. bv John I. Bronson and the Opera House; 8 by street separa ting itVoiii estate of N. G. W. Walk er, Sr.} E by Public Court House Square and W. by lands of Nnrnber- ger, formerly I’echwun. Price $2,500. RICHLAND TOWN3UIP 100 acres. Bounded: N. by R. C. Holman or C. P Nuruberger; 8. by E. W. Holman; K. by Mrs. M. I. Walker; W. by A. F. Uolusan. Price, $500. “Harley Place, 550 acres, 200 cleared, balance in wood and tun tier, 2 rcnnnt houses on place, dwelling recently burned, 7 miles from Barnwell Court House, on nubile road. Bounded by lands of Weather»b«*e, Dicks, J. O'. Patterson, James Tilly and E L. Pat terson. Price, $3,500. SCO acre*, portion Duncan place. Bounded N. by lands of J. O. Patter son; E. by estate of James Dicks; 8. K. L. Patterson; W. by C..F. Baker and Lafayette Bate*. — Price, $2,500. 264 acres, knftwti as Patterson Place, 1 mile fiom Dunbarton, Bounded by lands bf Amos Holman,- Killings- worth and Rountree. Price, 610 per 340 acre* on jDaHkehatehie River, 3 miles from Barnwell C. H; well im proved. Bounded by Baltkehatcble River, lands of Reed banders and oth ers. Price, $9 per acre. BED OAK TOWNSHIP^ 467 acres, tportfon H. M. Duncan place. Bounded N. by lands formerly of Putney & Duncan; K. by Saltke- hutetife illver! H: Bf Hllcri'niffey^tT a* the E. B & Vv. It. R. and lands of Boston Lee; W. by VV. M. Cook. Price, $2,000. , BARNWELL TOWNSHIP. 423 acres, Sallte E. Hngood place. Bounded N- by laud* of Hagood and Jordan Branch; E. by Toby’s Creek and Hagood’s Mill Pond; on 8. and 8. VV. by Charleston Road and W. by T. Vogel. Price, $6,000. 100 acres, known as portion of Al drich place. Bounded by tract No. 4; E. by Turkey Creek; 8. by tract No. 2; VV. by VVilliston Road. Price, $1,760. WILLlStON TOWNSHIP. 256 acres, Mary E. Stalnaker place. Bounded N. bv Charleston & Augusta Road; E. by Dr. W. W. timlth and Dr, J. K. 8mith; 8 by J. by W. II. Kennedy. P. Lee and W. Price $2,300. AIKEN COUNTY. 680 acres, Laura L. Wise place. Bounded N. by lands of W. P. Eu banks aud 8pann Hanklnson and Mr*. Rollette; E. by Mrs. Rollette and Matt Wall; 8. by Matt Wall. John Willis and Dr. W. C. Smith; VV. by D.StirHfi and Upper Three Runs. Price, $2,000. 800 acres. A. J. Weathersbee place. Bounded by lands tfif^Ashill Turner. Wm. 8tringfel|ow Jipd others and 480 acres, M. €. Woodward place. Bounded by estate lands of Corley and lands of W. J. Wood ward and other* „ 880 aerqs, J, W.. Utckson place. Koundetl by estate of Bowie, lands of P Bell, P. Rutland, N. Bates, .fas. Wall and others. Price *730. .1. O. PATTERSON A SON & ~ Barnwjsdl, 8. C. A comhination rem- V etly for Kidney- trouhles with stock and a certain colic cure. The only perfectly bal anced, sub-c u t a n e o u ^ HE’S M iinto counter irritant. m For sale by 7 C. N. Biirckhalter, Dr , lggi8t .. DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY -IN- I THE BANK of BARNWELL.: CAPITAL, - - - - SURPLUS and UHDIVIDED PROPITS, 160.000- - $30,000. MONEY kept in >nur housu may be lost by theft or fire. Deposit It with a* and treosfer the responsibility. . v We cam- Bl lUil.AK INSURANCE PROTFCTION, ami Itstr fireproof vanits. The habit of «le|K>sitir.« with us w ill save you many • dollar that inigtit beonwiacly spent if k< j,t In votir pocket?. CON I’KACT TMF. HABIT NOW. The convenience »mt safety of pay !»tr all your obligations by check, once tried, will never be giveii op. * ,—Check* and drafts can be safely sent to us by mail without being registered. Either call in person and open au account with ns or write u?. 1 C. ¥. CALHOUN,YrcsMeac P BUTLER HAGOOD, Yke-Presidcnt. G. M. BUCKINGH AM, Cashier. W. MANVU.LE, Asst. Cashier. T O’ OP,EN EVERY DAY IN TitE — WEEK ON JACKSON STREET, BARNWELL, S. C, FFER8 to add to the brightness and bappines* of all home-t by selling at prices that the most careful buyer* can afford—Beautiful nd 'Useful New Good*—needed and wished fnr by every good housekeeper in South Carolina. _■> ~Tor uieTarTorTrbfTersToveTy TsmpV,' choice pictures and becoming orna ment*. For the Dining Room—Beautiful CUina Ware, Glasa4Vtue. Single Pieces and Full Sets, in vast variety and all of the piettiest styles and best qualities. For the Cook Room there will be found many labot and tamper saving articles that every woman bearing the bitrdana of housekeeping -Uoireg and deserves. THE FIVE AND TEN CENT COUN TERS are crowded with goods worth far mow vmmey gild lUKt Will itTA much to the. sunshine of a home. RACKET STORE GOODS. These are ton 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 he profited and pleased to your heart’s coot,eet. ,• Mrs. Sallie Mcnab. NEWBERRY COLLEGE Signalizes its semi-centennial year bv offering thorough training In ME CHANICAL and ELECTRICAL KN- State of Sooth Carolina, COUNTY OF BARNWELL. 1 nThe Court of Common Pleas. ^ Enterprise Bank, Plaintiff, against VV. VV. Moore, T; J. Wescoat, T._ A. Wilbur, Mrs. A. J. Brown and R. P. Evans, executrix aud executor of the estate of A. 8. Brown, deceased, Tho*. Wilson, trading under the name and style of Carolina Grocery Co., Theo dore and L. *A. Meh-hers, co par tne 01, as Melcber* A Co.; Wm K Holme* and I.eland Moore, co-partner* as VVt E. ItyTme* A ' “ - - ■ tore, co-partners as VVnuv Co.taUaal-Morabadl A tt», Jtdm Wuibern. A. G1NKKRING In addition to the regn- lar Classical and Scientitlc courses. Positive Cbristiiin influences. Modorn Equipment. Ucalthlnl Location, Re markably Moderate Expeuacs. Ad tr^rnr ^wuTCeT C. Tobias, J. II. c; Wuibern and E. N. Wuibern. co-partners under the Arm name of C. Wuibern Co.; Thornhill Wagon Co , Henry M. Baker, tradlaj? under the firm name of 11. M. Baker & Co.; I’ringle Bros.; W. H. Branaford and John K. Breast, co-partners a* Tennessee Harness 0<>.; Stephen Puto nev, Lewi* II. Blair, Langhorn l’at*ey and Walter II. Niles, co partners un der the jinn name of Stephen Putney & Co.; Ronald E. Bonat; Swift A Co.; Tho*. Dudley Stoke* and John Jt- Worden, eo-pkrtrier* as T. [). Stoke* 41 Co.; Seward Trunk and Bag Co.; Jos. Goldsmith, Simon Goldsmith and Chas. If. Goldsmith, co partners as Jos. Goldsmith & Co.; Bay State. Shoe A Leather Go ; Quin, Marshall A Co.; Simon Kjrshbaum, EHI Selig, DouaVsI Kirshbatim, Barnie Kirshbaum, Mor ris May, Eley & Selig A mi Sidney A. Alva, co-partner* a* Kirabbaum A Co., Defendants. Copy Summons For Relief, Complaint Served, To the Defendant* above named: Yon are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint In thl* action, of which a copy Is herewlllt served upon you, and to serve a cepy of your answer to tho said complaint on the subscribers at their office, Barnwell, 8. C., within twentv_ihuta qftei" aarytiwi- hercof, exclusive of the dav of such service; and, if you fail to answer the complaint within the time storesa'd, dre*»— James A. B. Scherer, Pres., NEWBERRY'S. C. DICKS - HOUSE, 634 BROAD ST., Acousta, Ga. Excellent rooms and ..good - table board. Rates, $1.50 per day; special rate* by the week. A. P. Dicks, Prop. FINE MILCH COWS. Parties desiring fine milch please write to —^ > W.C, SMITH, WlLLISTOX, 8. C. cash or exchange cow* «^WH1 Iwbt •ell heel cattle. for the plaintiff la tbis setioa will apply to the Court for the relief demanded ilk the complaint. / Dated July 23th. 1905. BATES A SIMMS, Plaintiff’* Attorneys. To the Defendant*: Graf Morebach ACo.; Thornhill Wagon Co ; Baker A Co ; Tennessee Harness Co.» Stephen Putnev A Co ; Ronald E. So nar; Swift A Co ; T. D. Stokes A Co Seward Trunk A Bag Co.; Jo*. Gobi smith A C»x4 Bay State Shoe 4k I.eathl erCo.; Quin, Marshall A Co.; Klrah- baam A Co , Take notice that the complelnt, tea gather with the lummons. of whioh the foregoing tail oopy, was filed In the erf- tlce of the CHerk of the Court of Com mon plqae-for Barnwell Connty, In the State of South Carolina, on the fifth dayuf August, A. D. 1905. BaruweU, July 28th, 100.5. BATES A SIMM?, PUinttXTe Attomaya.