Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TUURSDAY. SKITKMUEftH, 1903. TTM!- I -T-— W. kin to otir I>r. i» O. of 1t«r«Well, tfn When * farmer hu corn to *p*re ne acerttint 0 f cleverneft*. He he* one i hie price on It end keep* It until ir come* to ht* tonne. VTby unwell People. . HOLIES, Editor l^Prop'r. COUNTY CIRCULATION. tbo seme method ea to oot- Ytinlel J. Sully. the first *reet leader of the movement to lift the price of cot ton to e profitable point, lied the Tuee- elejr News and Courier a double column advertisement urging and encouraging the cotton growers to hold their bales, Sully was right in his first campaign but was beaten and broken by rascality He Is right this time, too; and If the Stolid South stands to him ha will get LONG BRANCH PHILOSOPHY. Tile time hat arrived for os to write an aftermath of the Sunday School Convention. Wltl^ear tn our preface that the people who did not attend do not know how big tho world la the other wey. We spent the first night with Capt. H.O. Creech in the Big Fork. Henry Clay knows exactly how to entertain. A stranger would know that he Is dose I. F. STILL & S0NS, CORNEA CLARK STREET AND RAILROAD ^NUE, even himself and put bis friends and followers ahead. The Americans who have been so persistently burning incense bsfore Togo and Oyama should gradually moderate their fires. Japan has ended « war on land and sea that did not pay expenses, but when she gets good started to monopollza the trade of the North Orient she will be on tho road So get her money back. And these In oense burners aforesaid will seek In vain tbs open doOr ( 4>romiscd to tho ear and broken to ths hope. The emperor of Germany Is a first •lass business man. In a talk the other day with an American Congress man the Kaiser expressed the opinion that Japan will close the open door in the East and with her cheap labor In mills and manufactories drive Europe and America out of, trade with China and Manchuria. Emperor William went further, saying that ail Christian nations should ge( together to oppose this yellow peril. He congratulated Europe that the United States lies be- “ftfaen u and Japan r Aylnsr (hat this Is tho only country of wnt^w the Japa nese art afraid. There were hot times In Japan last week. The etay-at-homea came to the front In their capital city, Tokyo. The failure of the peacemakers to exact In demnity from Russia bed so angered the patriotic Instincts of the Yankees of the East that they adopted the Rus sian method of’rlottng, throwing atoiMS and klndU^nfUet., They went ftiriber than thb subjects of tho Ciar, for they burned tan Christian church es as an emphasis of their patriotism. it doesn’t take a very far sighted prophet to predict that the new peace between Bjumi* and Japan wiH be of ehort existence. Neither side hat been eo badly hurt as to be willing to take the worse end of tho bargain. When the next clash cornea it will be on a larger scale for the spirit of battle Is a •on tag ton that only blood'letlicg to •xhaustlou can end. of the finest country home* In tho countv, It full of vim and enterprise, wealth and honor, and his wife came of one of the best families and she was well bred and Is no less genial than, the Capt. Afterour arrival, way down yonder In the Dutch Folk at Bethel Church, we found the house and grounds crowded with as good Christian people as.we ever met. Think of It ! a big pic flic dinner every day.- If there,was ev er any herd times In that country no signs are left in these days and no rec ord of It. The speeches made were tho very best that could be prepared for the oc raslon. but we were deceived more in Field Secretary Spillman than all oth ers. We Imagined him about 6 feet 2, weighing about ISO, wearing a hawk tailed coat, expecting everybody to know and speak Greek and Latin, and that poor people and niggers would have to stand aside when they saw him coming; but found id our astonish- mont that he Is hot little taller than Zaccheus, mentioned in tho Bible, but tills a considerable space the oilier way of the world. We found him plain and practical, not In favor of taking any body down or sawing them off about what they don’t know. After our ac quaintance with him we decided that he D the right man lu the right place. The one night we spent near the con vention we wore entertained bv a Mr. Cope and family. He la an old Chris- alau gentlornan, verr industrtoua, fnR of enterpriae and get-up, more so than most young men; has raised a large family, every one of them an ornament to society and will make the world bet ter for having lived in It. His present wife Is a sister to Dr Young of Fair fax and knows how tn entertain stran gers that she may thereby entertain angehi iinawicrtffc w On our return we spent a night with Mr. W. II. Eaves, better known ns big hearted BUI. He heard the first gup at Fort Humter and the last one up In N. C. And during all tho years cov- ermg nearly half a century he has been noted^ for his willingness to ac commodate his neighbors and friends, •«d.his charitable views In regard to the faQH* <»« sstheri. and his wife, a daughter of the late Cape. !*>«*•, oaeda no comment at our hands. The only trouble we had after our return was having to go to work and eat common rations. Rlah Mas,. .Are now completely ready for the Fall and Winter Trade and offer . x NOJIOE HANDS NEEDED. "TAfUfterR. H. rtoning of AbbovilW „ r i FARMERS TO THE FRONT. The Executive Committee of the Southern Cotton Growers’ Association •let at Aahevllle, N. C , last week. Yrom the full reports received from ev- «ry State growing cotton the Commit- gee estimated that thlj year’s crop will •osount to 9,&88,133 bales. On that ba sis they recommend 11 cents per pound «s ths minimum priesst which the sta pie should be soM. Tjils Is, we believe, the first time In fifes hhtqry of oefton growing In tho United 8Utss that ths farmers have Ixsd a definite price for the snowy product of their fields. * Ths world needs cotton more than •ver before, except perhaps the four jwsre of dm war between the States Ths farmers of the South are In bet ter condition than they have ever been to bold the fort and drive the specula ton Sot of busineas. It makes no great difference to the manufacturers whether prices of rsw •otton ate high or low. for they can get the same percentage of profit bn •ostly at on cheap oottou. But the gamblers who have made millions out of theic speculations wilt fight desper ately to continue tbeir game. The coherence of the farmers will win splendid victory. Their each man *‘tefitug hfrown rtlTTet” will mult in their disastrous defeat. 1_ As e slight evidence of their happi ness in getting sway from 1‘orUmouth Che Kusaian and Japanese peace ma kers gave each $20,000 to the State of New Hampshire. -» Friday was unlucky day In Italy, as earthquakes wholly wiped out 12 vll legos, killed 600 people. Injured 1,200 •there and destroyed property to the amount of $60,000,000, One of the beat of tho good things recommended by the Southern Cotton •Growers’ Association at its Asheville Meeting west lie establish incut of ex periment stations in every county tn _ tbe-eMton state*. tells the Press and Banner how he made good cotton this year without the help of hoe hatads. This is the eo count: X ' “I first p.ut stable finanure on the and at the rate of about five two horse loads to the acre. Then 1 broke tr with a two horse plough, anil .^haA sowed the seed at a rate of two bushels to the acre, but that was too much, and more than 1 would sow again. The next work wae with a cut away bar- row to cover the seed. ‘‘After the cotton began to come up 1 run my weeder over It, which killed the grass and thinned the cotton.; re peated this work wkb-the welder tfrice a week until the cotton was too big. “The stalks average about five to tbe square yard and the average bolls It about twenty to the stalk—or about one hundred bollt to the square. The cotton hat never stopped growing. It has ehed no bolls.' v ^ 1 he boll* are as good and as heavy as In the adjoining, crop, which was cultivated In the us ual way. Some of my friends who have seen the crop say that the sowed land Is producing better result* than the cultivated land. “I wouldn’t advise anybody to sow bis whole crop, but I would advise all to try a small patch. It wouldn’t do to take all the work from cotton chop pers. , The cotton picker Is coming and then wc will ali ha happy.” ■ AD flV BLACKVILLe, —in all lines of- Dry ■■j Goods, Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, f Hats, Caps, Furniture, Groceries, To bacco, Cigars, Crockery, Glassware, Hay, Grain, Etc., Etc. We invite, with confidence, special attention toourFui*- uiturc, which will make any home comfortable and beauti ful; to our Clothing, which will defy the Winter’s cold AU persons indebted to the estate of Mrs. Martha Jane Rowe, deceased, are hereby requested to make pavment to tbe undersigned, and all persons hold (tug claims against tne said estate will present the same duly attested to Samuel K. Ray, Executor. Black vllle, S. C. August 14th, 1905. and double good looks; and to our Shoes,, which will make your way and walk through life an easy progress. - J NEXT TUESDAY’S TREAT. ^President E. D. Smith, of the State Cotton Growers’ Association, who will deliver an addreas'at Barntfell on next Tuesday, Is, judging bf our exchanges, the most eloquent and convincing speech maker in all' this State. He speaku for a great awl a good purpose and Barnwell county should give him a splendid audience. All who come .alii l.o well rewardeA, all who stay away will miss a great tre»t. Accept Col. Frank II. Creech’s iiiYitaliou of Come One. Come* All. ’ ’ SEPTEMBER. THE MAN IN THE MOON. Prof. W. II. Pickering of Harvard University on his return from a trip to the llawntUn isUiujs lectured in San FralicUco, PXPrrssTrrr-IHW.. .auIeqH fie conclusion that the moon was oncfHR part of the earth, which some giant convulsion had thrown off, leaving the Pacific Ocean tn It* place. Thifvolca- hoes on the Hawaiian Islands are, he snld„in many wggg.jsxaeUy iikfL those seen on the moon through tbe tele scope. —— A RIGHTEOUS DECISION. Judge Brady of Kansas City, Mis souri, lias recently made decision that may be of Interest to some Eastern Who dottnot love tbe soft September dayj When stimmer Ungers lovingly, and fain Would say farewell? Rut- with her train , \ Of winged subjects. In the golden haze She yauishca so silently, we raise No cry of anguish, for no parting pain — Disturbs our bills,—our loss we count but again. Yet, e’ew while dear September’s name we praLe, The swallow tempts his wings to longer flight; _____ , . . . The grasses fade; the brown leaves flutter down; Full ripe, tho thistle top* and milk weed blows, ^ Satffaruiloft oh airy pinions light, 1 1 -ste catch at fleeing aum- inerVgfrjrT», Stay I—Hath she gone? Th« faint w led -stgbx,-— “Who knows”? -Blanche Elisabeth Wade, Hi EvvaryJ body’s Magazine. ACT NOW!! T O - D A Y l I Call at Creech’s \ Pharmacy. Pay - him 26c for one Jar Camthol. Your money cheerfully refunded If not •atUfsctor* for the following Complaint#: Rheumatism, awolllngs. asthma, catarrh, ecaenia, outs, burns. Insect bites, hriilues and neuralgia’ Free information on circu lar. THE CAMTHOL CO., Savannah. Oa. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITORS. S FOR SALE. K OW is the time to buy Improved Farina cheap. Lands are .cheap er now than they will ever he again. Only a limited number for sale. It i^jue only nufe and substan tial investment. The demand Is In creasing, prices are advancing and we cannot add one acre to the world’s sup ply. ; ' - It Is the prevailing opinion that we will never see low priced cotton again. This means higher price* for the farms that produce the fleecy staple • I offer the following farms for sale at very low prices for the next 80 days; terms cash, or onei-fourth cash, balance in five equal annua] installments, 7 per cent Interest mi deferred payment*. Rj^Thls mav be your last oppor tunity to buy a GOOD PLACE cheap on easy terms FOUR Ml LE TOWNSHIP. J. C. A A. Hankinson I’lace, 09 acres. 2 building*. Boupdaries: Part of the division of estate of S. Ilankiii- son. Adjoining jamle of M. W. & Sam Bailey, Joseph Ashley and Mr’*. E. Ph'lpot. , Price,$400. Floyd *fe Ilankinson Place, 03 acres,. TTtonllding*. Boundaries: X. by Hinds of J. Ashler; K & W. by Ilankinson; and S- by J. Ashley. Price, f 100. KOSEMAH-Y ARE RllOWfpfO NICE ASSOltT^JcNT OF SEASONABLE GOODS: LACES. Embroideries, All Overs, Brilliantines, P onoenettfs, Lawns, Linens and Wash Fab rics. INVITE INSPECTION. BRIGGS, BUIST & CO. offorcL College. Two degree*. A. B. and A Nine professors, HENRY N. SNYDER, LL. D., President. M. Fonr coqrsos leading to the A. B. Degree. Departments— Ethics and Astronomy, Mathematic, Physic., and Geology wTl^ett g?»n.;i.m ««- Biology ■ and Economics. Library and Librana. . der a competent director. J. B. Cleveland Science Ha . Course <1 lecture* by the ablest men on the platform, tie*. Next Session September 20th. .a . Board from $8 to $16 a month.. For catalogue nr other J. A. GAMKWELL, Secretary, Spartanburg, 8. C Athletic grounds. Rare musical opportuni- addreas Wofford College Fitting School. Three new Brick Bn tiding*. Steam heat and electricjights. Head Ma-tcr. lour teachers and lilatron live In the building*. Situated on the Wofford Campus. Student* take a regular course in the College Gymnasium, and have access to iT15.OO^iays for board.TuUTon and all fee*. Sons of Methodist ministers do not pay tuition. Next session begins September 20tn. For Catalogue, etc., address » X. _ . . '~ ^A. MASON DoPRE. Dead Master, Spartanburg, 8.Q. DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY ~ ' >' \ -IN- THE BANK of BARNWELL. CAPITAL, - - - - SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS, .r $60,000- V $30,000. YELLOW FEVER. One Walter Clark had fallen in love, addressed- the wnman of his choice and been rejected. Then he fell into the habit of calling up the young lady over the telephone thriee dallyT morning, noon and night, repeatlnjt 'bis tale of love and maktavg life ar burden to the fair one. ftp she appealed to the court for relief and Judge Brady very wisely decided Clark was guilty of a breach of the peace. The sentence imposed has not been published, but it cooht not bo (oo severe. Any nuin cold blooded or craxy enough to court over a wire hen be ought to talk it out deserves •olitary Imprisonment on a bread and water diet for at least 15 minutes. ATTACKED BY A MOB and beaten, In a labor riot, until cov ONIONS FOR RABIES, “In one of cur growing western towns which I occasionally visit,” said a New York business man, “I knew young man who was engaged to marry a beautiful girl. He was suddenly seized with an Insane desire to Injure her. She called.for her father and brother ahtTUie laiFeT rah for the fain ily physician, who, upon his arrival, ordered a glass of water to be brought. At sight of it the young man frothed at the mouth, exhibiting all the symp tom* of rabies. He was taken to the attic and fastened with a chain around his body to a ring in the floor. One day, after many wcarj weeks of watch ing a favorable diad$e was noticed. ‘How do yon feel?’ asked the doctor. ‘Oh, I’m much better,’ was tbe reply, ‘but you didn't cure me, doctor. Itwa* that pile of onionj in the corner. See! Every time I felt a crazy desire to bite anybody 1 would bury my teeth in one of the onions, and they bare gradually d v rawn out all the poison. L4111 entire ly well.’ Upon cxamipatjpsv wn onion was found which hau turned green with tbe poison, perhaps tbe first one bitten. The physician frankly ac knowledged that the onion had saved the patient’s life.”—Now York Press" The Laurens Cotton Growers Asso ciation on Saturday resolved unan imously to sell only such cotton as was absolutely neccestary below the 11 oei.ts minimum. Exp Tlia peace envoys arc on their home ward ways now, the Ruerians across the Atlantic to receive glad welcome, the Japanese on the rail across the con tinent to speed over the Papttte to the hind of the chrysanthemum and cherry blossom, where blame rather than bou quets await them. The former won with tongue and brain the victory lost ««»lend and sea. Regular exercises were resumed at Glemaon College yesterday. The dor- mitorlea ean now accommodate 625 students. There were nearly 000 ap- llcatlone for entrance, so that several ired were disappointed. - . ae State need* a eimon pure agrl- mtltantl college,.end it should he lo in tbe section below the hills will nlweye be agricultural, 1 the original Clem sou at a me ThPte’a money enough a the U, 8. Government jlafiMfin support both, k The oolite In to needed, be in- • coiled ion of tuition The preachers who have prayed so fervently for the triumph of pagan Ja pan over a Christian power may not be so well pleased with restili* since tbe Japanese have taken to wrecking churches.—Charleston Evening Post. ered with sores, a. Chicago street car conductor applied Bucklcu’s Arnica Salve, and was soon sound and well. “I use it in-my family,” writes G.J, Welch, of Tekonsha, Mich, “and find it perfect.” Simply great for cuts and burns. Only 25o atC. X. Burckbalter’t Drug Store, Creech’s Pharmacy. A man can gain a lot of public con< fideuce by not going into politics. ARK YOU ENGAGED? Engaged people should remember, that, after marriage, many quarrels can be avoided, by keeping their di gestions in good condition with Elec tric Bitters. S. A. Brown, of Bennetts- villo. ». C,, says, “For years, ray wife suffered Intensely from dyspepsia, complicated with a torpid liver, until she lost her strength and vigor, and became a mere wreck nf her former self. Then she tried Electric Bitters, which helped her at once, and finally- made her entirely welt. She is now strong and healthy.” C. N. Burckhal- ter Druggist, Creech’s Pharmacy, sells and guarantees them, at 50c a bottle. Many years age Hon. Casey Young member of congress from Memphis’ Term., told me that he amLmany others escaped from yeRo^ fev^f, which') bad been prevailing toa terrtbte Memphis, by simply wi;arliig’pu4dered sulphur in their shoe#^ In one irn>;ance he Inril a large number of gentlemen in hlsofiLe and advised them in regard to this matter, and every man who ac cepted his advice escaped the fever, while quite a number of them who did not had it. And I have heard that agents of the Howard Benevolent Society have es caped yellow fever by adopting the same precaution. When the grip was attacking almost every family In Boston some years ago, I tent an ofiicer to the Byam match fac tory. whp reported that out of the large number of persons employed there not one had lieen attacked by the grip, distinctly remember reading some years ago that all persons working In tbe Italian sulphur mines escaped the malaria that prevailed all about them. I remember, also, lu a book written by an eminent German physician,-Trans lated Into English, his assertion that tiersons observing tbe ordinary rules of health and wearing sulphur con stantly in their shoes were complete); protected from cholera. It may be tbat the old New England custom of our forefathers and lore- mothers, giving to their childrsn every spring brimstone and molasses, was not without a good foundation, and the effect of a few doses, as many of us know, is sufficiently powerful to blacken the silver pieces carried in one’s pocket-book, so that car conductors and others sometimes hesitate tp receive them, I think, In view of the present epidemic in the South, which may In crease, It is well to send out this in formation widely through channels where it will be likely to attract public attention. The above article appeared in the Boston Daily Herald of Aug. 14, and we hope may result-in good. Geo. T. Atigett. You can’t make a woman believe some man was not trying to flitt with William McNab, J. M. Caldwell her unless he was. MOTAH & CAL^DWELLt New Firrti, | "T New Goodsy Best Values* ) ( Lowest Prices. A. P. MANVILLE S OLD STAND, Main Strew, Barnwell, S. C. At Colma, California, nine thous and men and women paid $00,000 to witness a prize fight Saturday after noon between James Britt of Sun Fran cisco ami Battling Nelson of Chicago. Tbe Utter won In the 18th round, get ting a purse of $20,dX) and 03 per cent, of gate receipts. The loser got noth log except a good beating. P. 8. A later dI-patch give* receipts as $48.SIL which Nelson got $18$$1,29; Britt $12 5C0.V8; managers $!G,90tT,82. DENTISTRY. I take pleasure In Introducing mv son, Dr. W. C. Milhous, tomy patients. Hs has located la Barnwell and we oc adutoi -wRI asset ovary »e- -copy the same office. 1 connnend him 10 my patfents, knowing that be U well able to take Care of them, lie-will be luonroflh-e every Friday and Satur day. I will continue Wmeet my regu lar appointments every Monday and Tuesday. ■ ' j. ile. Milhous, d. D,‘s, > Opens September 2i, We offer our entirely new, carefully select ed and tonight stock at pleasing prices. Not a shop.worn article in stock. In Dry and Dress Goods all the standard fa vorites, all tbe newest rarfflidates for favor, latest styles anil best qualities. Shoes are a Specialty with us, and the old and the young of all occupations will find here the complete comfort of easy wearing and long lasting shoes, slippers Ac. Our Hats wM please all good tastes, M>th in the beauty of style and excellence of mate rial. —_ - Our Notions, Gents Furnishings and mis cellaneous goods need only to be seen to be appreciated The e early calls of our friends and the pur chasing public arc most cordially Invited. We are confident that we can give complet ed satisfaction to all cash customers and that we ean and will save you money and give you pleasure 0.1 every purchase. Very sincerely, / MoNAB A CALDWELL. South Carolina College, 1805-1905. Fout SohooW: Law •-^^....^^Teap.hers System of Wide Election Expenses Moderate Prepares for college and for business. Full corps ♦of teachers from the best American schools. Literary, Music and Business, includ ing Penmanship, courses. New building and modern equipage. Large athletic field. Students arc furnish ed with the famous Healing Springs water. Fall term begins Sept. 11, 1905. Terms- reasonable. F o r further information address, John C. Eagerton, Prin., Blackville, S. C. 200 acres, ter.nnt bouse, barns and »Xtblcs, .good land, Bopndcd i Ji, ,ong Branch; E by Kosemarv Greek; S. by Mr* Mary Willi*; and W. by es tate of Joshua McCreary. IT ice, $2,- 000. 150 acres, known ns the J. A. McLe- mnre place Bounded X. by lands of Mrs. E. G, McLt-mure; E. by 8. W. Trotti; S. by B. J. Anderson; W. bv ITIce.lSOO. BENNETT SPRINGS TOWXSUIP 05 acres, tenant bouses, barns and stables, good land. Bounded: X. by .Mrs, H. A. Furse; W. by J. W. Fur*e; S. by G. K. Dunbar; E. by Mr*: H. A. Fur*e. — Price, $000. All tbat lot Id the town of Barnwell formerly lot of A. P. Man vllle Bounded: N. by John I. Bronson and the Opera House; 8-by street separa ting it from estate of N. G. W. Walk er, Sr.; K by Public Court House Square and W*. bv land* of Nrirnber- ger, formerly Pechman. Price $2,500. RICHLAND TOWNSHIP. * 100 acre*. Rounded: N by R. C. Holman or C. F Nitrnberger; S. by E. W. Holman; K. by Mrs. M. I. Walker; W. by A. F. Holman Price, $500. Harley Place, 650 acres, 200 cleared, balance in wood and timber, 2 tenant houses on place, dwelling recently burned, 7 miles from BarnweirCburt House, on public road, bounded by lands of Weathersbee, Dicks, J. 6. -Patterson. James Tilly and E L. Pat terson. , Price, $5,500. 500 acres, 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 Bates. Price, $2,500. 264 acres, known as Patterson Place, 1 mile fmm Dunbarton. Bounded by lands of Amos Holman, Killings- worth add Rountree. Price, $>10 per acre. 360 acre* onf Saltkehatehie River, 3 mites trow Barnwell C. H; -well im—■ proved. Bounded by Baltkebatchie River, lands of Reed Sanders and oth ers. Price, $9 per acre. RED OAK TOWNSMIP, 467 acres, portion H. M. Duncan Bounded N. by lands (formerly of Putney A -Dunoa»t K. by 8aKlee- hatch'.e River; S. UleTE. B & W. by R. line surveyed as R. and lands of Boston Lee; \V. by W. M. Cook. " > ' . ii i ■ i nwr I Mritof $fl,0fl0. BARNWELL TOWNSHIP. 423 acres, Sallie E. 1 In good place. Bounded N. by lands of Ilagnod and Jordan Branch; E. by Toby’s Creek and Hagood's Mill Pond; on^S. and S/ 1 W. by Charleston Road and W. by T. Y«>K«L . Price. $9,000. 100 acres, known as portion of A1 drlch place. Bounded by tract No. 4; MONEY kept in jour house may.be lottby theft or fire. Deposit It with «u and transfer the n-fpons»bility-, ■ <?>-:—— —— . _ . • , - * Wr-mrrr M4t4+4(A« i IRANCE PROT FCXJON. and hava-fire-proof raulto- = The habit of depositing withais a ill save yon many a dollar that might be unwisely gpent-if kept to yonr pockets. CONTRACT THE HAW f NOW. The convenience and safety of paying all yourssbligations by check, once tried, will never be given up. Checks and drafts can be saftly sent to us by mall without being registered. Either call iu person and open an account with us or write us. C. F. CALHOUN, President BUTLER HACOOD, Vice-President. P. U. BUCKINGHAM, Cash G. W. Mi ' 1ANVILLE, Asst. Cashier NEWBERRY COLLEGE State d South Carolina, COUNTY OF BARNWELL. £ In the Court of Common PIum. Enterprise Bank, Plaintiff, , against W. W. Moore. J. J. Weaooat, T Signalizes its semi-centennial year , ■ '. by offering thorough training in M E- CUANICAL and ELECTRICAL EN GINEERING in addition to tbe regu lar Classical and Scientific courses. Positive Christian influences. Modern Equipment, Healthful Location, Re markably Moderate Expenses. Ad dress— James A. B. Scherer, Pres, } nfavbkrry. S.C. DICKS - HOUSE,, 634 BROAD ST., Augc^ta, Ga. Excellent rooms and good table boatd. Kates, $1.50 per day; special rates bv the week. A. P. Dicks, Prop. fixe Milch cows. milch cows Parties desiring, ftfie please write to \ W.C. SMITH, \ „■ WlLLISTON, 8. C. for cash or exchange M*Will for beef cattle' FINAL > DISC :harge. Notice U hereby given tbat the un derslgned will, on Monday, September Hr ccount with J, K. Snelling, Judge of Probate for Barnwell County, ss Guardian of Mrs. Rebecca Gardner and apply for letters dlsmissory. —V"' 1 ‘ G. N. Mkew. August 11th, 1905. Guar diao. Britton’s Book Store, E by Turkey Creek; ’S’, by tract No. 2; K V- \A7 II 11 O »n D-t. AS W. by WiJIlston Road. Price, $1,760. WlLLISTON TOWNSHIP. * 256 acres, Marv E. Stalnaker place. Bounded N. by Charlestoq'A Augusta Rntm% h. by Dr. W. W. Smith and Dr. J. R. Smith; 8 by J. F. Lee and W, by W. II. Kennedy. Price 12,300. AIKEN COUNTY. — A 1—3m. RFAJISTRATION NOTICE. 'The" KegTsf K* lion 'BootfvilTbe'o^n In tbe Court HouiS on the first Mon* day (sale dav) in each month for the tranaaetioif of auch business as Is qulred by law. — J* Bk^tlei, Chairman. G. & Dunbar, ttocr«Urj t - re- 690 acres, Laura Ii. Wiaef place. Bounded by lands of Wv P. Eu bank* and Spann llankinsori and Mr*. Rollette; E. bv Mr*. Rollekteahd Mott Wall; 8. by Matt Wall. John Willi* and Dr. W. C. Smith; W. by D. Smith and Upper Three Run*. Price. $2,000. 800 acre*. A. J. Weathersbec place. Bounded "bv* land* of Ashill Turner, W’m. 'Stringfellow and others and lands of Falrinount Mfg. Coj: Price, $800. 480 acres, M. C. Woodward place. Buutided by.a*tate laml* o{ <:.*rtey tend land* of W. J; AVomlward and othera. 33J acres, J. „w. Hickson place. Bojinded-by estate of Bowie, land* of P Bull, P. Rutland, N. Bate*;' Ja*. VValland^Mhcra. , PriecJToO. J. o. pattkrsqx & SOJk - Uaunwisix, s* C, BARNWELL, S. C. From this date all school books at cost. I carry a full line of school and fancy stationery to sell at rock bottom prices. ~A large slate for £ cents; pen and pencil pads, large and good, for ^ cents; lead pencili, L L 2 and 1 for 5 cents; Fam ily Bibles from $1.90 up; Teachers’ Bibles from $1.25 up; Hand Bibles from 2Vc. up; most books from 25 to 40 per cent, below publishers’ prices. If I have not the book you want will order it for you. Go to book st9re‘ for books, drug store for drugs, the news- ;w paper office for newspaper^. r t SCHOOL WANTED. T A Male Teacher of 35 Fear* expe rience wauhl ,at$ep_t a school. He bold* twolBollege Diplomas and 8. C. Tea chef FI r s t Gride Certificates. Best Reference* given. Address, “Teacher” care Bars well I’tcot Li?. 8. C, A. WHbuf. Mr*. A- J. Brown anil U. P. Evans, executrtxawd'TfXfctitor of the estate of A. 8. Brown, deceased, Thot. Wilson*, trading under the name and style of Carolina Grocery Co., Theo dore and L. A. Meldiera, co partner* as Melcbers A Co./w’m K. Holme* and I.eland Moore, co-partner* as Wm, E. Holmes A Co.; Graf Morobtoh A Co.; C Wn!bern, John Wulbern, A. C. Tobla*, J. U. C. Wulbern and K. N. Wulbern. co-partner* under the firm name of C. W'ulbern A Co,; Thornhill Wagon Co , Henry M. Baker, trading under the firm name of II. M. Baker « Co.; Pringle Bros.; W. 11. Bransford and John K.'n Breast, co-partnerx a* Tenneasee Harness Co ^ Stephen Put- nev, Lew i* H. Blair, Laughorn Putney and Walter H. Niles, co partner* un der the firm name of Stephen Putney A Co.; Ronald E. Bonar; Swift A Co.; Tho*. Dudley Stoke* and John K. Worden, co-part net* aa T. D. Stoke* & Co.; Seward Trunk and BajcGo.; Jo*. Goldsmith, Simon Goldsmith and Cbas. II. Goldsmith, co partners a* Jot. Goldsmith A Co.; Bay State Shoe A Leather Co ; Quin, Marshall A Co.; Simon Kirshbautn, Elil Sellg, Donald Kirshbautn, Barnie Klrsbbaum, Mor ris May. Kley E. Sellg and Sidney A. Alva, co-p*rtner* as Klrsbbaum A Co., Defendants. Copy Summons For Relief, Complaint Served, , - • 1 To tbe Defendant* above nametk: Ypu are hereby snmmnned and re- qutred to answer tbe complaint In thU 1 action, of tsrblaE a copy served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to tho said complaint on the subscribers at their office, Barnwell, S. C., within tweMv days after service hereof, exclusive of the dav of suefe service; and, if yon fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesa'd, tbe philiRiff in tfeis action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded la the complaint ' Dated July dStVi. lfiOS. BATES A SIMMS, Plaintiff’4 Attorney*. To the Defendants: Graf Mor*h*ch A Co ; Thornhill Wagon Co.; HT. M. Baker A Co ; Tennessee Harnet* Co.; Stephen Putn^v A Co ; Ronald K. Bo nar; Swift A Co ; T. D. Stokes A Co ; Seward Trunk A Bag Co.; Jos. Gold smith A Co.; Bay State Shoe A Leath er Co.; Quin, Marshall A Co.; Kirah- baum A Co , Take notice that the complaint, to gether with the summons, of which the foregoing Is a copy, was filed in the of fice of tbe (Jerk of the Court of Com mon Plea* for Barnwell County, In the State of South Carolina, on the fifth dayof August, A. D.^1905. Barnwell, Juiv 28th, 1005. r BATES A SIMMS; Plain tile’s Attorney*. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRK ; ITORS ^ AU persons Indebted to tbe estateof Mrs. M. A. Laffitte, deceased, Ore here by requested to make payment to tfefe undersigned, and all jperaons holding claims againet the said estita wtH pr*5 sent the same duly attended to *■ Paul D’L Black. Ifille^tcvllle, 8. C. Aq^wt