Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I".* K »'»«>■ i>>yi iwnr»ii 1, EWtorl Pniii’T. -J-—= Cotjrtf CIECUlAffOH. lift. 8EPTK*BKrf7, tftte. rtfc* wn*lb»e peopU of U«mofort trt ^ly oppowtlto Jho proposition of Hufxetirii (Jcticml Bfxey to convert the i l»c ebftniloned oi*val sUtbui at^Port il Into * lioeplul 'Ifer' consumptive ' seamen In the fotorttitent Mrvlc#, nnd Hope that Iteiw^rtUftatlve J. O. Pattcr- '**rtn tHll M'flile to defeat the doctor and to have the station devoted to a eafer purpose, safer for the community nnd ttx the seanmn afflicted with pul- ‘moftaify Infectioiu Th* American Society of Equity ha done a Kre:UiKoo,l work In the grain ■•nd provUlt^ afntes of the middle West, -U haa made each year a careful *tudy of the home production of food ♦vredticts, of the quantity needed for ‘iiome use*, of tbo'deminda In other >ectldns and.countries, anti upon that ‘InteTlfgnnt basU has ffxed minimum fair prices for the aurplui products of, the Tatinera, » It Is doing on a broader scale what "I he Southern Cotton Crow or»’ Assocla- 'tlon has undertaken to accomplish as to the South’s Staple (^op. It Is com ing this way too. last week the tarm- '«rs of Arkansas, Iwlonglng to this So- 'sihftf 6f Kqultv met In Convention and fixed the prices below which they t'oHld not aeH anything made In their fields or grown on their trees, from •middling cotton at ,2%' ccnU a pound to hickory nuts at a dollar a bushel. ’•‘THE PEACE OF PORTSMOUTH ” '■ 'ATT the world gave credit last week to President Theodore Roosevelt for the treaty of peace between Russia and Japan, and his name will go down In the history of thia mighty conflict as ••the i*cacemakcr of the nations.” That Was and will be the anperflclal, aurfaco view of die matter. Tho Prea- •dent generously confesses that he re* *s*elved most valuable assistance from *th« Kuiperor of Oermany and the Pres •lilent of France. Hut, (Nirliaps, tho real peace makers ‘were the men who wore responsible for 'hlie’commencement and continuance of iheconfllct so costly'in its expvndlture ut btoml ami treasure—the money kings of (lie old and the new worlds ilail ahosa Uoldara of kba purae strings nations refused when the war (rew dark and threatening vn-rr Htpuld npxer hnvo bridj-rTSfl?, '*lllTcrcn«ws would liav« been aettieS i*caccfully, cither by their own agree ment or the arbitration of impartial friends. The dissatisfaction of both the Rua* •Ians nnd Japanese with tho terms of the treaty shows that this unwelcomed ]>eacc was foVced upon them. The Russian pride wished lo make Another api>cai to the god of battles, the Japaneeo conquering spirit called for the greater humtllatton of the foe, tho transfer of the burden of the war debt to the shoulders of the bear. But the money kings commanded a peace, refuMd |o advance the former loan of a kopeck to the Russiana '^r a yen to the Japanese and without tb6«ln?ws of war neither emild go on. Each com* batant owes as much as it can pay, and now that the carnival of blood Is ovei they must for long years to come pay tribute to the men who got them into trouble* , -r—• oat of ear brelna, bat during (he busy seasons. Pall and new year months, we have to work until the books are bal anced, to burrt Oli orrtt^W or H o’oloek every «»|gbt, tdd tHien we do get to bed we dreabs of sleejdng on a multi plication tabid and of being divided In to vulgar fractions. SUNDAY tfOHOOtL CONVENTION. The Barnwell Baptist Sunday BchooJ Convention met with Bethel church ^ TheToHowHrg officers were all unani mously elected : ft. P. If air. President. M. Billings and W. 0. Manuel first and second Vice Presidents; W. 0. Britton Secretary, W.T. Cave, Troas- ur#r - > i The programme waa well carried out, for the speeches seemed to have been better prepared than usual. A great deal of the success of the conven ti-m U due to the presence of so many of the pastbrs who made flue, well pre pared speeches. The great feature of the convention was tho presence nnd speeches of Bro. B. W. Holliman. Field .Secretary of dunday dciiool Board, a thorough Sun day School man, fnll of practical com mon set.se. file Convention for the flrst time hud the pleasure of seeing a class who had taken the Normal course receive their diplomas of “King IVaeher” and we trust that Instead of seven there will be seventy next year. It Is heedless to sav that the Conven tion was royally entertained b> the good people s», these folk* had gone to considerable expense in preparing for the occasion, their church painted, floor carpeted besides other useful and ornamental improvements. We say well done t<> Bethel! The llnance committee rrporsed nearly five hundred dollar* sent up from schools for missions &o. This Is a great improvement, but could it not very easily be $1,500 and no one hurt. A great many conversions were also reported from the schools, there should he more. The next convention goes to Double Pond Church, Friday before flrst Sunday in Heptember PJOfl. Visitor. IN HXMORIAM. Cotton dopted resolutions urging tl I bushel as tho tolol* mum price of cotton Med, and to sell no cotton btlow 10 oenu. of the Court of Gen- Every man has hit tribulations. Even a philosopher may not escape ihem. One good man and patient friend, the Long Branch Philosopher, telltof one perplexing worry that dis turbs him. Last year he had the same trouble and time, the great healer and 'reformer, has brought him no relief. His again cannot sec why the Rank woutdfc’t atay open ’till 4 through the busy season. — Aa the mutual friend of both the Bank and tho Philosopher The Pko- ri.x undertakes to explain the former’s reasons for closing Its doora at 2 p. m. The success of any bank la largely measured by the number end amount of ji^fcposlta, and thellrst duty of dl- and officials la owing to tboie ' who trust their money and business to the safe keeping of the Bank. Take • the Bank of Barnwell as an lllustra- It baa aeven hundred account* •a its hooka. Every business day in the year the officers must know the atatus of every account, so that each depositor may get correct credit for •very bent paid In and correct charge for every one drawn out, and to see that noue overdraw. In addition there !« a large correspondence, the postage account of the Bank footing up five hundred dollars a year, ten dollars a week. To keep these seven hundred accounts mathematically correct and to attend to Its great correspondence the llauk closea Us doors to general bus!- at 2 o’clock. Yet If any cotton buying depositor wants money after f^ular hours to pay cash for cotton the Bank will give It to him, even up todnrk, . •.*.*• Vfo have no doubt but that our good and considerate young friend, the Tcl- ler, oUch enviee the farmer when he •oliloquizea upon the differences in their lives. And we wlud-read him _ tlitft: We bank people lead monoto uous Uvea. We get two days holiday «t Christmas, one eav'k at New Year, IhfogtrtiiVLee’a ami Davie’ btatb- s, the fourth of July and Thanks- |Uy. All the other week days :We,must wait..until ufter_ff -Sometimes we got i tq loaf a little on the afternoon* and to taNt 0 taogka «.* figures • held at Aiken commencing on the third flondajr In Heptember. Special J udge James K. Islar of Orsngebnrg will preside. About, S prisoners waiting irlal crowd the Aiken jail and room must be made for freah law breakers. MB. TWOTTI RESIGNS. Mr. L. 8. Trottl, for eight rears cashlor of the Peoples Bank of Aiken, ha* tendered hi* resignation. ( Mr. Trottl In conversation with a representative of title paper stated that the clote confloament Ut tho hank during the past eight years without any twat at all had of late been telling on hit eyes and hi* general health abd he felt that It wa* neoe««ary for him to change bis occupation. While the :iaiik has not yet acted upon his resig nation lie hopes by the l*t of October to be able to take a well earned vaca tion. Aa Cashier of tho Peoples Bank Mr. Tnottl has made hundred* of friends in the country who will regret to learn that 4il« health U not good. A vacs tion will It i«r hoped enable him to re gain his health. In whatever Held he may labor Mr. Trottl’s sterling charac ter will Insure his success, and the peo ple of Alkeh hope that lie Will And some congenial occupation here so that be may continue to live among us. -• Aiken Journal and Review. DENTISTRY. I take pleasure In Introducing my son, Dr. W. C. Milhous, to my patients. He has located in Barnwell nnd we oc cupy the sams office. 1 commend him to uiv patients, knowing that he I* well able to take care of them. He will be iu our office every Friday and Satur day. I will conTTnue to meet my regu lar appointment* every Monday and Tuesday. J.H.E. Milhous. D. D. S. LONG BRANCH PHILOSOPHY. Poor Buckraa ami MggWI love to go to town and enjoy the Saturday even- ing gtaeellngs; tha how do jou do, how is your yrife mid how are you? And when euttoti J» up about every other follow h£ w>V” he wants changed. Then poke your nose In at a store door and ask the favor and yen will get a first class and well develop d Ananias oUtemont. But in our dilemma to get change for cotton pickers we hasten to the Bank and And the card marked •closed;’ they having kept open a few hours In the middle of the day and by the time a countryman gets ready for business, having waited at the gin ’till lie I* neai ly hungry enough to eat cot ton seed hulls, but partially allay* the gnawdng Inside hi* frame with a box of llneodss and a smoked herring, get* cleverly Into town, the bank officials areslttlng at a 2.0ti oVtwk fawMonabte dinner, wearing cuff* that rattle when he shakes, his shirt stand* like a board, tiis collar latindrled by steam and not a drop of sweat over having come^ through his clothes. After dinner they stand on the street talking iitfxt on »'n^HUihi , ‘ “"d K ivLn K free *d viu, * someTrlte? sav's^affW.** it I* fair. So we expect our mnw~i f tlons to end when our rime 1* out, but would like to stay on good terms with everybody—though we can’t see why tho Bank couldn’t stay open ’till 4 through the busy season. ; ; Blah Mas. ABOUT THE WAR. On February 7th 1!)(>1 Japan being fully prepared for war broke off diplo matic relations with Russia and the night of the next day, February 8th, Admiral Togo sent hi* torpedo boats and deatyoyer* Intp the harbor of Port Arthur, taking the Russians by sur prise, fatally Injuring their war fleet Since that time in naval conflicts the Russians have lost, by sinking or cap ture, 7J war ships valued st $160 000,000 while the Japanese have lost 12 wai ship* valued at $15,001,000. On land in avery battle of note the fanatical bravery of the Japanese won over the slow, stubborn Rusdans. The battle of Liao Yang, In which a half a million men equally divided and 1,300 cannons were engaged lasted a week, ended In the fetreat of the Russian*, who sustained a lots of 10,000 men, while 12,000 Japanese bit the dust. The great battle of Mukden lasted nineteen days along a front of 100 miles. The Russians had engaged in that battle about 860.000 men, while the Japanese forces amounted to 400,000 men. The Russians left 30.000 dead on the fields, had over 100,000 wounded and lost 50,000 prisoner*. The silent Japanese admitted a tots) casualty list ot 50,100, but the probability la that their loss was over double that great Rgure. — The war lasted 587 days. It la es timated to have cost Russia $1 000,000.- 00t* In money while Japan spent $1,400,- 000,000. Upoa the 7th day of September, 1904, J. Prampton Lawton departed thl* life, mv r-«nt> m* of heart failure, at his daughter's bone ^ In Kline. Upon the anniversary of his death It is proper that some feeble tribute to A speeial terjp of tl his memory should be, abllshed, there eral ttewlqhs, lasting one week will by reviving reertlloetlona of his charac ter and achievements In the hearts of ills friends. Mr.~ Lawton was horn upon the 22nd day of February, 1839, at the home of bis grand-father, Wloborn Lawton, of 8t. Andrew’s ParDh. Charleston, ft. G. He was a son of George L*wt >n, and tils wife, neo MBs Annie Howard of Charleston. 8 0. • lio was married up on the 26th dav of January, 1867. tn Miss Virginia Hewlett, daughter of the late W. 11. Hewlett of Virginia, whose wife w»* Miss M. K. Johnson of this fttste. Only one child wa* born to him, n daughter, who is the wife of Dr. N. F. Kirkland, Jr., and who resides, is staled, st Kline, iu Barnwell Couu- ty, ftoulh CaroHnm. Up to the breaking oiilTof the war between the ftrates, Uh.fi6.n>er was the nuevenrful exUtcnce of the ftouth Car olina country gentleman, surrounded by the comfort* usual to such a life and passed In the company of the best people of southern ftouth Caroline, and chatnctcrlzed by those high trait* of churActer, for which he became es pecially noted In hi* later year* Brave, true and affectionate he lived in h»ppinc*a with hi* family and among his friend* until hi* .•ountry de manded his service* In her defense. He enlisted for ttte war as a member of that famous company, the Washing ton Light Infantry of Charleston, and fought h!s flrst battle on that hUtorte fluid, Jam*** Island, the plare of his birth, where the opening gun of the war was rtred, and throughout the en tire conflict he wa* foremost In the many battles Li which hi* company was engaged, and willingly shed his blood for that cause so dear to bi« heart, tire preservation of his country’* Integrity. He was severely wounded at Old" Harbor In 18(52 and was re moved to his homo for a short while, until shirts return, and he remained In the field ur.til the bitier end. He was an active participant In many bat ties, bearing himself with that forti tude and high courage, which has been the characteristic of his distinguished family and which to a degree was ex emplified in his person. _Ainong those battles can be mentioned Legare’s Point, James Island, Petersburg, Richmond, Rivers’ Bridge*, Secession yllle, ftvvjft Creek, Town Creek. WnW that Junction, 'ftboMon Road. Battery Wngeucr. Bermuda Hundreds, Cold Harbor, Drewry’s Bluff, Fort Sumter and Darby Town Rond. When the war ended, with hi* Com pany shattered by death and dDease, til* hopes crushed, his ideals destroyed, Ills home and pos*e*slons demolished ho with aching heart returnetT to his ritate to take up the ravelled ends of a checkered existence and io bring order out of chaos, happinos* out of misery fruitfulnes* out of want. With manly determination he commenced a new life upon the grave of destroyed an ilcipations, aud wiCU bis beloved wife, always hi* helpmeet In the truest ac ceptation of the term he worked out that a new life. During the reconstruction period t« South Carolina, lie was always In the fmo front In resisting the tyranny of the carpet baggers and enfranebised negroes; and in all issue* of that trying period there was no one more ready to respond to tbecall for help, more eager inTtoUj -Jr” r” 1 - No one man was called more to Ins country’s help than Franipton Lawton and now that hi* courte is ended and he has laid down the sword and the sor rows of this life to take up tho crown and happiness of eternity, hla friends nnd family rovere hts memory as priceless heritage bequeathed to them nnd r MCure in the belief that this world, In the light of eternity, contains but a single moment, and that the sorrow which is iu our hearts will but last I the grave antj that beyond all is happ nesa, wo lay tW* JUtl© tribute of affec tion, this wreath of linlflortelles upon his grave, a* the feeble utterance of the love and sorrow In our hearts for our departed friends. LAST YEAR’S COTTON CROP, The cotton year end* on August 3l»t. Secretary Hester of the New Orleans Exchange gave out on the 1st Inst., hi* report showing that the total crop for 1904 5 amounted to 13,011,470 bales, agaluM 1QHJI.417 for 1003-4.- The census bureau put the actual growth of the crop of 1004-5 at 18,732,- 127 bales. THE CONFEDERATE RKUNIOM. The Piedmont Fair Association ha* invited the Confederate Veterans to bold their annual reunion at Green ville on October 24 to 27tb. CONCERNING IMMIGRATION. Cholera liss been discovered at Ham burg, Germany, among Russian emi grants bound for the Uulted States. The Germans believe that this country is in greater danger of a visitation of this deadly disease by the coming of emigrants from Austrian Poland through the Mediterranean port of Trieate. ^ Petitions have been recently circu lated in about twenty South Carolina counties asking for elections under the Brice law which provide* a way for voting out dispensaries. Newberry wan the last to vote dry, and elections bay* been ordered in Marion. September 18, York September 26, Horry. Florence and Lancaster October 3, ftpartanburg November 14. Thomas W. Bacot, Esq. a good Char leston lawyer and ftouth Carolina Democrat, was last week appointed as sistant- U. ft;- Attorney by the District Attorney, John G. Capers Esq. Tho position was offered to and declined hv the two reputable Republican lawyers In the District, and for lack ofg. o. p. material Mr. Capers chose « Democrat •a hW helper. 1 Commlsdoner E. J. Watson ha* com pleted arrangements ‘‘to plant” colony of Russians Ac. on a three thousand acre tract of land near Sum merville. Years ago In parts of Colleton when the natives buried people they spoke of the Interments as planting the dead Britton’s Book Store, BARNWELJ*. S. G. Ffom this date all schoo books at cost. I carry a full line of schoo and fancy stationery to sell at rock bottom prices- A large slate for $ cents; pen and pencil pads, large anc good* for ? cents; lead pencils* | ?, 3, 2 and 1 for $ cents; Fam ily Bibles from $1.90 up Teachers’ Bibles from $n2$ up; Hand Bibles from 2?c. up most books fVom 2$ to 40 per cent, below publishers’ prices _if 1 have not the book you order it for you. GO tO bOOk Sttrre for hooks. drug store for drugs, the news paper office for newspapers. THE YELLOW FEVER. The health authorities In New Orleans seem to have the yellow fever under control, but in the country df* trlcts there Is les* prospect of stamping out the disease before frost flnisbes it. Cases have been found in Vicksburg, Miss., ami Pensacola, Fla. and one re fugee from the last named place Is down with the fever In Atlanta. The Georgia doctors say it can net spread there. The New Orleans record np to Sun day nlgbt wa* total cases to date 2,024; total deaths 2x7 : cases under treatment 306; cases cured; 1.432. South Carolina College, 1805-1905. --. .. > Four School*: Law Sciences and Teachers System of Wide Election Expenses Moderate * Opens September 27th, 1905, - ATTACKED BY A MOB and beaten, in a labor riot, until cov ered with sore*, a Chicago street car conductor applied BucklciPs Arnica Salve, and was soon sound and well. •‘1 use It in my family.” writes G. J Welch, of Tekonsha, Mich, ‘‘and find it perfect.” Simply great, for cuts and hums.'" Only 25c st C. N. Burckhalter’s Drug Store, Creech’s Pharmacy. ARE YOU ENGAGED? Engaged people should remember. that, after mntTbtgcr hrKt^ can be avoided, by keeping their dl gestions In good condition with Elec trie Bitters. S. A- Brown, of Bennetts, vlllo. ft. C., says,‘‘For y^ffs, my wife suffered intensely from dyspeptia, complicated with a torpid liver, until she lost her strength and vigor, and became a mere wreck of her former self. Then she tried Electric Bitter*, which helped her at once, nnd Anally made her entirely well. She is now strong and healthy.” C. N. Burckhal- ter Druggist. Creech’s Pharmacy, sells and guarantees them, at 50c a bottle William McNab, J. M. Caldwell. McNAB & CALDWELL. New Firm, *1 j New Goods, Best Values. ) ( Lowest Prices. A. P. MANVILLE’S OLD STJ^D, Main Street, Barnwbix, S. C. Wo offer our entirely new, carefully select- e<l and bought sb*U at pleasing prices. Not a shop.wore article in stonk. in Dry and Dre-w flood* all the standard fa vorites, all the newest candidates for favor, latest style* and best qualities. Shoes are a Specialty with us, and the oM and the young of all ^occupations will Oud hers the cqmplete comfort of easy wearing and long lasting shoes, slippers Ac. Our Hats will please all good tastes, both iu the beauty of style and excellence of mate rial. pur Notions, Gents Furnishings oud mis cellaneous goods need only to be seen to be appreciated the early rolls of our friend* and (most are couOdfut that nd the pur- luyited. we con give fomplet •trad thu cbsrtug public «m most cordially We are couflctont that we con g: est satisfaction to all cosh customers- we can and will save yeti mosey and give you ffeasuit on every purchase. <■ Very stueertly, MeNAB A CALDWELL. Healing Springs High School. ACT NOW!! TO-DAY!! Call at Craeeh’a Pharmacy. • v Pay blot'' ‘ 96o for one Jar Camthol. Your money cheerfully refunded If not sellsfaetor# for the following complaint*: Rhe.umatlsm, swelling*, asthma, catarrh, etixenra, enta, burns. Insect bit**, hrntaea and neuralgia. Free Information on circu lar. “THE CAMTHOL CO.. ftaVAKXAII. Ga. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITORS. All persons indebted to the estate of Mr*. Martha Jane Howe, deceased, are hereby requested to make payment to the undersigned.' and all persons bohl- tng claim* sgainst ttie said estate will present the same duly attested to ftamuCl E. Ray, Executor. Blackville, S. C. August 14th, 1M>5. mis FOR SMI N‘ OW Is the time to buy improved Farms cheap. Lunds are cheap er now than they will ever be agsfn. Only a limited number for sale. It is the only safe and suhslan tlal investment. The demand Is in oreftMng, prices are iufva«cing and w’e cannot add one acre to the world’s sup ply- It Is the prevailing opinion that we will never see low priced uetton aga : n. This means higher price* for the farms that produce the fleedy staple |Jiwstn;v> flic blir a*«#iiv-£n sjiuini v. - ww i. ,11 I offer the following farms far sale $>116.00 pays for hoard, tuition and all fees, fton* of MathodDtJJStJKs at very low prices for the next 80 day*; teruio-cash, or one-fourth cash, balance in live equal annual Installment*. 7 per cent interest on deferred payments. _ F*Thl* may be your last oppor tunity to buy a GOOD PLACE cheap on easy term* FOUR MILE TOWNSHIP. J. C. & A. Hank 1 neon Place, 60 acres, 2 building*. Boundaries: Part of the division of estate of ft. Ilankin- son. Adjoining {auds of M. W. & ftam Bailey, Joseph Ashley and Mrs. E PTiTTpot. PHW,»4U). Floyd &.Hankinsen Pl.iCo, 98 feres, 3 building*. Boundaries: N. by land* of J. Axhlev; K. & W. by Hankinson and ft. by J. Ashley. Price. 6400. ^ ROSEMARY TOWNSHIP. 200 acres, tenant house, barns and stables, good land. Hounded: N. by Long Branch; K by Rosenpiry Creek ft. by Mrs Mary WUIB; and W. byes 000, 150acres, known as the J. A. McLe- more place Rounded N. by lands of Mrs. K. G. McI.emore; K. by* ft. W Trottl; ft. by B. J. Anderson; W. Uv Red Mitchell. Price, $300.. 9KNNETT ’SPRINGS TOWNSHIP 63 acre*, tenant houses, barns and stables, good land. Bounded : N. by Mrs. II. A.-Knrse; • W, by J. W. Fnr<e ft. by G. R. Dunbar; E. by Mrs. H. A Purse. Price,. $000. All that lot ia UkM town of Barnwell formerly lot of A. P. Nhtuvllle Bounded: N. by John I. Bronson' and the Opera House; ft by street separa ting It front, ©state of N.-G-. W. Walk er, Sr.; E by Public Court House Square and W. by land* of Number ger, formerly Pechman. Price $2,600. A 4§b modern athletic furnish- Preparcs for college and for business. Full “corps of teachers from the b e s t American schools. Literary^ Music and Business, includ ing Penmanship, courses. New bunding and equipage. : Large field. Students are ed with the famous Healing Springs water. Fall term iglna SepL 11»1905, Terms reasonable. Fort further infoiiraiUon address. John C. Eagerton, PrTn., JBlackville, S. C. A 1—3m, 1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK BARNWELL, In the Probate Court. ' By J. K. Snellinar, Esq., Judge of Probate In Barnwell County. Whereas Robert M. Mixson hath made suit unto me to grant him letters of Adminis tration, with the will annexed, on the eetste of Will* 1. Loud, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors ‘of the said Willa I. Loud, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the C ourt of Probate to be held at Barnwell on Monday, 11th September, 1906, next, after publica tion hereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted Given under my Hand this 22d day of Aug ust, Anno Domini, 1905. . JOHN K. 8NF.LI.1NO, — Probate Judge. Published In Tac Bjjrxwku. Pxopi.s Aug ust U. 1905. ^ RICHLAND TOWNSHIP. 100 acre*. Rounded: N~ by Rf C. Holman or C. F Xurnberger; ft. by E W. Holman; R. by Mrs. M. I. Walker W. by A. F. Holman. Price, $500. Harley Pfgce, 560'acres, 200 cleared balance In wnod and timber, 2 tenant -bouxes on place, dwelling recently burned, 7 miles from 1 Barnwell Court House, on public mad. Bounded by lands of Weathersbee, Dicks. J. O, Patterson, James Tilly and K L. Pat terson. Price, $3,500. 560 acres, portion Duncan place Bounded N. by lands-of J. O. Patter son; E. by estate of Janies Dicks; K. L. Patterson; W. by C. F. Baker and Lafayette Bates. Price, $2,500. 264 acres,, known as Patterson Place 1 mile fiotn Dunbarton. Bounded by lands of Amos Holman, Killing*- worth and Rbuntrfce. Price, 610 per sere. - . • 350 acres on SaUkehatchi© River, miles frpm Barnwell C. H; well lm- proved. Bounded by ftaltkehatcble River, land* of Reed ftanders and- oth ers. Price, $9 per acre, RED OAK TOWNSHIP. 467 acre*, portion II. M. Duncan place. Bounded N. by lands formerly of Putney Jk Duncan; K. by Saltke- h«tch*e River; ft. by lino surveyed as the K. B. «.t W. R. R. and lands of Boston Lee; \V. by W. M. Cook. Price, $2,000. 'W of ford. HENRY N. SNYDER, LL. D., Two degrees, A. B. end A. M. Fourconrses leading to the A. President. B. Degree. Departments-Ethics and Astronomy, Mathematic*. Physle*, and * » Biology and Chemistry, Latin, Greek. Kngll*b, German »»d !t„ m nn . and Kcononiics. Library and librarian. The W. K. _ r(( .. ll( u der a competent director. J. B. Cleveland Science Hall. ® * rmnl- Course of lectures by the aLleat men on the platform. Rare musical oppo ties. Next Session September20th. \ , ..MrfiaM Board from $8 to $16 a inonih. For catalogue or other Information, wj J. A. GAM EWELL, fteeretary. ftpartanburg, ft. V.. Wofford College Fitting School Three new Brick Buildings. Steam heat and iReeftdc lights. Head Master, lour teachers and matron live In tbe Dtijldlugs. Situated on the Wofford Campus. . Student* take a regular course In the College GjBin*siamVRt»d|iai the College Library. are access not pay tuition. Next session begins September 20tli For Catalogue, etc., address . . _ . A. M AftON Dt>PRE, Head Master, ftpartanbor DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY -IN- BANK of BARNW CAPITAL, - - - - SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROPITB. $60,000- - $30,000. MONEY kept in jour hous* may be lost by theft or Dqposlt It with as and tr We f carrr BtltULMt'lNSrRANCK PROTECTION, endksve Breproof rsnHs. . Tho habit of d»*poaUinf with aawffiraycyou many } a dp^«at might be anwtasly will nei‘er be given np. - . . ^ . ^ . Check* ami draft* can be softly sent to as by ifcail without being registered. Either call le person and open an account with ns or write us. C. K. CALHOUN, Prcsidenr. BUTLER UAGOOD, Vice-President. P. M. BUCKINGHAM, CosUrr. G. W. MANVILLE, Asst. Cashier. Tie Coliee Rule OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK ON JACKSON STREET, BARNWELL, S. Cn v^vFFEUS to add to tbe brightness and liappineM of all home* by ~ selling at price* tbat the most careful burers can afford—Beautiful and Usfeful New Goods—needed and wished for by every good housekeeper in South Carolina. For the Parlor it offer* lovely lamps, choice pictures and becoming orna ment*. Fpr the Dining Room—Beautiful -China Ware, Glass Ware. Single Piece* -Cod Full Sets, In vest variety snd *11 of the prettiest style* ami best qiialltie*- For the Cook. Room thcr? will be found ninny labor and temper *aving article* that every woman bearing the burdens of housekeeping desires ami deserve*. * State ef South Carolina, COUNTY OF BARNWELL. ^ In the Court of Cornmoa Piano. Enterprise Bank, Plaintiff,; against W. W. Moora«JLJ. Weaeett, T. Wi)bur, Mr*. A. J. Brown THE FIVE AND TEN CENT COUN TERS are crowded with goods worth ’far more money and that will add much to the sunshine of a home. RACKET STORE GOODS.' These are too numerous tn describe and must be teen and priced to be ap preciated. Give the Golden Rule Store a visit when you come to Barnwell snd you will be proflted and pleased to your heart’s content. — Mrs. SADiiiK Mcnab. REGISTRATION NOTICE. The Registration Books will be open lit 109 v*<^UrS tfuUic ufl TuO ItrSX JBOfl* day (salfi day) in eaeh month for the transaction of such business as is rc- qhlred by law. W. i. Baxley, Chairman. Q. ft. Dunbar, Secretary, BARNWELL TOWNfttflP: 423 werei*, 0allie‘ R; HagUUU pll! Bounded N. by lauds of Hagnod and Jordan Branch; E. by Toby’s Creek and Hagood’s Mill Pond; on ft. and ft. W. by Charleston Road nnd W. by T. Vogel. Price, $6;000. 100 acres, known as portion of Al drich place. Bonnded by tract No. 4; E by Turkey Creek; ft. by tract No. 2; W. by Wililston Road. Price, $1,760. WILLISTOX TOWNSHIP. 266 acres, Marv_E. StaThaker place. Rounded N. by Charleston A Augusta Road; E. by Dr. W. W. Smith and Dr. J. R. Smith; 8 by..J. P.'Le» and W. by,W. H. Kennedy. Price $2,300. AIKEN COUNTY. v*. 696 acres, Laura L. Wise place. Bounded N. by lands of W. P. Eu bank* and ftpann Hankinson and Mr*. Roliette; E. by Mrs. Rolletto and Mntt Wall; 8. by Matt Wall, John Willis and Dr. W. C. Smith; W. by D. Smith and Upper Three Runs. Price, 12,000. 800 acres, A. J. Weathersbee place. Bounded by lands of Ashlll Turner, Wm. fttrlngfellow and. others and lands of Kail-mount Mfg. Co. j r Price, $800. 480 acres, M. C. Woodward pla£e.| Bonndedby estate land* of Corley and lands of W te >I; ; Woo<lw*rd and other© 380 acres, -J. W. Dickson place. Wall and others. Price $750., J. O. PATTERSON A SON UaIlnWeLd, S* C. NEWBERBY COLLEGE Signalizes its semi-centennial IL P. Evans, executrix and executor of t) «_ estate of A.1S. 'Bfbwi, deceased, Tho*. Wilson, trading under the name add style of Carolina Grocery Co., The* dere and L A. Melcbers, eo partners as Melcbers ft Co.; Wm E. Holmes.- and Inland Moore, oe-pertners ns Wm. E. Holmes .ft Co.; Graf Mersboch ft Cq.; C Wulbern, John WtHbern, A. C. Tobias. J. H. C. Wulbern and K N. Wulbern. co-partner* nffder the flrm name of C. Wulbern ft Ce.; ThornbHI Wagon Co , Henry M. Baker, trading under Hie Mrm name of H. M. Baker & Co.; Pringle Bros.; W. 1L Bransfurd and John K. Breast, co-partnere as Tennessee Harness Co.; Stephen Put tie v, Lewis tl. Blair, Longhorn Putney nnd Walter H. Niles, co partners un der the Ann name of Stephen Putney ft Co ; Ronald K. Ronar; Swift ft Co] “ Thus. Dudley Stokes and John Worden, co-partners a* T. D. Stoi Co.; Seward Trunk and Bag Co.; Gold*mith, Simon Goldsmith and H. Goldsmith, co partners Goldsmith ft Ce.; Bay Stele Leather Cn ; Quin, Marshall Simon /Klrshbsum, Kill ftellg, Kirshbaum, Barnle Kir*r ‘ rl» May. Kley E. Ssllg and Alva, *>o-partners as Kirshba Defendant*. * Copy Summons For Relief, . Served. To the Defendants above nai You are hereby enmsu qulred to answer the comj action, of which a copy _ served upon you, and to serve a copy of vour i GINEKKfNG In addition to the regu lar Classical and ftcientlflc course*. Positive Chri»tian influence*. Modern Equipment. Healthful I^Hiatlon, Re markably Moderate Expenses. Ad- nr^sjgy,-..^, .■ James A. B. Severer, Pres, t NEWBERRY; DICK5 - HOUSE, 631 BROAD ST., , AcacerA, Ga. Excellent rooms and good table board. Rates, $1.60 per day; special rates by tbe week. A. P. Dicks, Pkof. twenty < hereof, exclusive of thefday of tneh service; and, If you fail to answaf tha complaint within the time afbresa!d, the plaintiff In this action will apply to the Court for tbe relief demanded In the complaint. Dated July 2Sth, 1906. f BATES ft SIMMS, ^ wPlalntlff’s Attorneys. * , To the Defendants: Graf Morsbach ft Co ; Thornhill Wagon Co.; II, M. Baker ft Co ; Tennessee Harness O*.; Stephen Putney ft Co ; Ronald *. So nar; ftwlftjfc Co ; T. D. Stokes ft Co t FINE MILCH COWS. milch oows Parties desiring fine please write to W. C. SMITH, Wilmstox.S. C. ur'wm sell for cash for beef cattle. or exchang^ FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice U hereby gl dersignod will^rin M( — -v.v- -. ... M v „ , , 18th, 1905. flle Ms ftm Bounded by eaute of liowio, Joods of ft0^JliL»K. of PrnkatM^for P Bell, P. Rutland, N. Bates, Jas. ^ “"l yen that the un onday, September 18th, 1905. flle Iris final account with J. Rebecca Gardner and apply for letters dUmlssoey. ~ G. N. Askew. Guacdloa. ^ August 11th. 190A ’ Seward Tfunk ft Bag Co.; Jos. Gold-1 smith ft Co.; Bky State Shoe ft Leath er Cn.; Quip, Marshall ft Co.; Kirsb- bsum ft Co , Take notice that the complaint, to gether with the summnnt. of whleh tho foregoing is a copy, was filed In tb*e#> flee of the Clerk of tbe Court of Com mon Pleas for Barnwell Connty, in tho State of ftouth Carolina, on tho fifth day of Augutt, A. D. I9W. BaruwtN, 5$ C > - * - July 28th. 1906. BATES ft SIMMS, Plaintiff’* Attorneys. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITORS. All persons indebted to the estate. Mr^M* Ju LAffltte, deceased, are by requested to toako pojjuant Mu undersigned, and all persons holding clsims against the Said estate will pre sent the same duly attended to Paul D’l/ Blacky MHlottaxUam Sh C. AogmtVJMnd, 19Q^ V *