Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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X.1K6S8T The Barnwell Itirnlnc oyt. N It will not Im vorf loaff now b«tor« ss th« timber aupplv of the HoiAlL.wrlft. the turpen- w. *• MLires, iitt.r»ir.»v.iztrrr.r.r^ »«>• mill crows tlb hualnwM will rent and thb THURSDAY. COtm CIRCULATIOH- DECEMBER 7. ■ • ~ ~ 1005 i.t.; Til It OTHER. AND RIGHT SIDE A convention, very rewpmahle in the winiber, clinrecter «ml elandlnir of the jlelegiUftft attending it. Was hrhl Kiohmoml very reowntly to coneld the qn**tlon of labor In the Sonlh, and to adopt reaoliHinn* aeoordlngly wandering brotiier In-blwRt come back to take up again the plow and hoe^ And aume of the tardy returncra wttt net Be needed, for another generation of Abe old Induatrloua Angk>>tagon race will anon be aufflulent to make every acre bloom and ripen. (t ha« not been our good fortune to know Col. W.\tM)ii personally. All men apeak wall of him. .He^haa en deavored to carry out to tha bent of hl« ability the beheata of an amntlonal (.egialature. That he Itaa done no Ool. K J. Wateon, the South Caro- _ Vina Commlaaloner of Immigration, harm will be a long gratification to him after hU olflce ahall have been atored the of In away among the pant cob-webbed mia take* and folMea of South Carolina. • Ye may boaat V yer dlmocracy, or any Ither ’craoy or any kind o political ruhbUb; but the reaaon why yonr la boring folk are ao happy I* that ye have a vaat deal of land for a verra few people.”—Carlyle. to A LESSON OF SELF HELPING. Once a lark had a neat of younw ln a grain Held. While »he waa Peking food for them the fanner leaned over the ffoce w^-VdijIrTThH grain la ripe. ( niuat ball my nelghbora to help me cut it ’M(The young lark* were terri bly frightened. When their mother re turned they told her of the eenwof their scare. 'Never blind,’ abc said, soothingly, *no.mlng will happen ’ was one of the principal siieakrra, and be talked very well Indeed for one not accustomed “To speak In public on the stage Ool. Wateon handled hi* *lde of 4|iie«Uon ably, hut seemed blissfully »g imrant or forgetful of ibe exlsfonce o another *lde to the statue. He lire vented two foot* a* the excuse or jnstl Kcation for the whimpering cry more labor for South Carolina, ghls State, lie srld, a* In Massachusetts the building of v cotton mill* w*« fol lowed by an exodu* from the cotton •elds, aridrto bring back these ahan doned farms Into cultivation the State (tag established It* Immigration bureau It doe* not seem to have occurred the Intelligence of the Legislature and «ke executive experience of Col. Wat- aoti that If people native and to the manner born, familiar with Southern farm life from childhood and under- Mandlng the culture of Southern tield «ropa almoat a* a matter of Instinct or aeoond nature should fail to achieve prosperity"lind secure happiness and jump from the frying pan of the fields Into the tire of white slavery in the col- ton mills that the alien as ignorant of ©nr social and Industrial ways as of our political beliefs could be expedited go make a success In his attempts to grew crops Qf which Vie knows as little *M the Southerner knows of beet sugar growing in Qermony or-jraUlug silk worms in Italy. It lakes only half a aensible thought to realize that the ini- migrant would be a failure from the start and that the lonesomeness of so otrange a life would quickly drive him to the more crowded leries of the cities where his own kind live as best they CXjUJIQt Juju Wing Of or carirg for the high and happy possibilities of farm Mfe. ~ Vltnce the making ef-C«l Watson’s TfGrmrN v rNtJ TSNT^TRElt^: Richmond speech we note In our up •ountry exchanges that the farmers o’ the Piedmont escarpment are sowing twice as much wheat as they did las* ’ season. This boulder fact, with high priced cotton a present reality, shows that the farmers In the hill* arc not waiting on or walling for immigrants ■ 4o come and do their work for them, But are munfully tsking care of them- •elvea. The scarcity of cotton field la- trails extending the area of the wheat crop, driving to the use of linflmved Implements and machinery, and ao far from repining at their hard luck the —• wppar Uaroliaa farmers wilt soon be re joicing at their emancipation and en joying an ease and prosperity forbid den to the subjects of king cotton. The flocking of the white people from the hill sides and branch bottoms •f the mountain, foot hills and the sand Bills of the middle state ha*, though a ,e by and a misfortune for them helpful to the rest of the South by wanting a reduction of both cotton Woreage and production. To torn back the clock and change the wheat fields and pasture lands Rack to cottoa cultivation would In crease the production of the while sts- »1t sod lower Its price. And all fur what good to the gfats and iu citizen- •hip? _ - 4n the lime light of the fagts and nr grument as stated shove the encotTrage- Wieqt of Immigration from Europe or the North to the cotton states ts posl tie, active and unthinking apposition to the policy and principle •f the bouthern Cotton Association, a •tab lu the back, redeemed only by the fact that It la Inflicted without malice. el mol v throigh ignorance of the logic •f events. And we wonder whether In his mev •age to the Legislature at the com mencement of the next session giving 4U> acconut of his stewardship Gove, • Hor Heyward will advbe the continued pursuit of the IgnU (atnus of immigra tion and takfe the witness stand against the Southern Cotton Association, and whether by their votes toward the close «f their deliberations the Senators and Representatives wlllby providing an Appropriation from the contribution* of the tax layers for the continuance of the immigration bureau, or by legis lation looking to the breaking down of the barriers that are Intended to pre nerve our civilization against the In coming of the undesirable that the South, align themselve* against the de cislon of their constituent* that cotton acreage and production must be I down. negro labor in the South to the farm, Month Carolina having the largest per centage and. therefore, less In need of more field force than any of her sitters of the cotton belt Yet sbe has been •be noMcst and most Insistent In pray ing for Heroulea to come and pull or prlxs ber out of the mud. Take Vlr- iclnia for Instance, Years ago the ne- jgro quit her fields for the freedom of Washington. Later when the double tracking^ of the trunk rail road lines from the Potomac southward began the •mall home guard of whltM and ne groes flocked to the larger pay and the land own*r was left alone.- But he went to work bravely, not calling f r emigrants, foreseeing that the- runa rays would come back, a»d so li is If SI £ Sons, Tbe next day the farmer canfoWltTh hi* son and said, "My sonj the grain is ripe. We mu«t call our kin folks |o help us cut Ik’ i "Again Ut,e young ones, frightened, told their mother: 'Be content, chll dren.’ she said. 'Y-ou Wilt not be dis turbed.’ On the third day the farmer ex claimed, as lie looked at his grain, 'My son, the gr.iln U dead ripe. Our neigh bors are tiusy with their own crops. Wn iniiat ter, to work at once, and reap It ourseivei.’ "Now, aild the mother.,*our time has pome.’ Tilers ts danger. We must dv at once. CROWNING KING COTTON. The Gdy^riiment’s annual esiinfiite nf-thv^OUUmKUliip.ul 1903 W1SRIVMI union Monday, tt put the yield 10,- 187 818 bale* of 500 pounds grots’ wfignt, which, deducting hugging sad tics, as ha* been the rule up to thU year, would have made the estimate 9 flM.437 balea.- Iii a few minutes after the repnrt was made public the price jumped up *7 a bale, and the net gain for the day was 67 points. 13.85 per bale. , On account of the Unexampled high prices paid me last season for my matchless Eden Gem Sol idly Netted Cantaloupes grown in Colorado I saved only a limited quantity of seed beyond what I require for my own planting. Planters wishing First Class Seed From First Class Fruft should apply at once to the originator and propagator of the most deli cious, prolific and profitable canta loupes in the woj^ They are, in nveir excellence, fully what the continent praised Eden Watermelons originated by me are universally accepted to be. No cantaloupe seed except Col orado grown for- Sale, and no' one else 'has them, for only fifty ' pounds are in. other hands and they were stolen for private use. ,Kden and Hlue Gem Watermel on Seed grown at lllackville for sale. For leaflet and full detailed in formation apply to C. H. MATHIS, i Blackville, S. C. According to luw isiirt* will be newly assessed next year, commencing Jan uary lat, and on the valuations, as set tled after action by the State Board of Equalization taxes will be paid lor four years, when another ssaes*meut will b« Wader" After conoiiltatten with the Attorney Genersl’a office Comptroller General A. W. Jones has sent a circular letter to city and township boards of assess or*, county auditor* and county boards of equalization directing the enforce ment of the law requiring property to he returned at, IU "true money value,■* Instead of at the 60 per cent. ba*l» of valuation heretofore adopted. The attorney general and the comp- Uulier general agrte in couatruing that the term “true value In money” as used In the statute mean* the real, gen uine market valee, "the amount w hich a willing purchaser would pay a will ing seller for the property.” not » forced or therilTs sale value, but a real value. The Comptroller General finds that at present property I* assessed In this State at from 9 to HWpercentof Us real value, and points out that the small property l,n proportion Is carrying the higge>t part of the JUmd. a* It i* the large property which I* dodging. ThOl Comptroller General estimates that hi* directions If carried out will double the tax values of the State, ma king them over $400,U<K).OUO instead of only f'210 OOO.OOu, A dispatch from Columbia aaya: • , >• Of course If the directions of the eemptroller general aVe carried out faithfully throughout the State there will not only be no further State de licit* but the city, town and county au thorities as well as the State author! tie* will have more Ux money than they can spend, and the levy will have to he reduced In proportion as the as sessment Is raised. The comptroller general has tackhd a big problem; II he succeeds in making a touch-down with it be will be the hero of the hour, “ Heather Bureau. Voluntary Observers’ Mnecrological Rec ord, Month of November, 1906, Station Black- vllle. ll H ◄ Q TKMI’KKATVKE M.x Mlnl-W-.n ri in precip Itat’n in in chea • HUM’ARY. 1 75 46 61 Mean temp. 2 0»> 40 f 3 56 1 3 74 42 58 Max. temp. 4 71 41 56 79 5 n 46 69 Date 19 6 75 68 64 Min. temp. 7 7.1 56 05 * 33 8 71 42 57 Date 12, 16 9 66 41 55 23 10 60 43 47 . .20 Total pre- u 59 80 48 1.01 cip.* Inches 13 71 33 62 18 73 40 67 No. of days 14 71 46 68 Clear 1# 15 64 33 44 P’r’cl’y 11 1« 73 34 64 Cloudy 0 17 71 34 63 Dates of IS 70 40 68 ** frost 10 - 79 44 62 Light 20 60 53 55 21 51 42 47 Killing, 22 22 68 29 44 Dates of 21 70 33 62 Hall 24 77 46 01 Sleet 21 72 61 62 .01 Th. storms *0 78 65 07 Auroras '■ 27 73 49 01 Prevailing 22 78 61 05 wing Dir’o- 29 82 52 67 lion N. E. 30 00 45 63 31 Fog Sum. 207611293 Thin lea Mean. 89 li 43.11 Freeze Monthly mean tem . 0.4* below nor mal. ■ .. I'reclpiration 0.70 in. below normal. G. D. C Lange. Voluntary Observer, •lacludlng rain, hall, sleet and melt ed snow, f From maximum and mini mum readiotfs. —DIALERS nr— The Best Mules and Soundest Horses that good judgment and experience can select ARE ALWAYS READY TO MAKE SATISFYING SALES TO THEIR CUSTOMERS. < We have just received Two. Car Loads of Large,. Medium and Small—Straight, Clean Mules; for Heavy or Light draft, and Planta tion Purposes and Good, True Horses and Marcs —Saddlers, Roadsters and for Farm Uses. We know good stock, we buy right and we sell right. Before buying come and we will prove our every claim and promise. f _ L F. STILL & SONS, Blackville, S. C. Stolen! At Night!! f HOTtflE: The Auditor or lihku*ae*for* will'at tend at the place* and date* naumd be low for the purpose of taking Tax Re turn* for the year 1906. Tax payer* will bear In mind that real mate a* well a* personal proper^ ty mu*t bo returned, and owner* o R»al K*tate are cautioned to come pre • pared to state the number of acre* and value; building* th«reon and value of *ame; whether any ha* been aold or acquired since Japunry. 1904. from whom acquired nr to whom sold. The Auditor takee this occasion to say that the tax returns constitute the material with which the Auditor’* du plicate is made up and ercou In the re turns will cause errors on the tax book, hence the Import* nee Tor care in making and taking reiurns Barnwell, C. H., from January let to 7th. 1006 Mercatu*; Januarr 8th. Hnelling; January 0th. Dunbarton; January 10th. Ashley’* More; January 11th. Brabham** Store; January 13th* Furs* Store; January llth. ^Appleton; January 15th. Saim Store; January 16th. Barton; January 17th. ' r -l Falrfgx; January 18th. Svcamore; January 19th. ' Ulmer; January 30tb. Johnson Lain’*: January 2*Jd, - Hilda; January i3d. Barnwell; January 34th. Ashlelgh; January 25th. Blackville; January 36tb. Elko; January 97th.. Willirton; January 29th. Whaley’*; January 30th. Barnwell; January 31*t. Allendale; February lit. Kline; February 2nd. Barnwell, C. II.; From February 3d to February 20th, 1906. . „ t>. W. TROTTI, Auditor, B. C. “ p#e. 2nd, 1905. — +• 4* •+•+•+•+•.+•+•+•+•+•+•+• + + IS * YOUR CHILD SUBJECT TO CROUP? If *o why let It euffer when Camthol , give* immediate and permanent relief. “SEE CIRCULAK ” Camthol, the great family reme • dr. It S upecitlc for Rheumatism, Swelling*, Insect Bites, Burn*,- Headache, Neuralgia, Kar-aohe, Toolh-aehe, all ache* and paina. £ * w»t* caxsaav, naaaavm cbii«j pmi urn. * t Sold at Creech*s Pharmacy £ •<*■•+•■*••+•+• +•+•+•+•+•+•+•+ For Sale. My Dairy Farm is for sale, consisting of 50 head of Regis tered and High Grade Jersey Cattle, Silo, 4 horse power Gasoline Engine, Grain Grind er, Cream Separator, and all things necessary for running a modem Dairy. Cattle and Fixtures cash; Residence and Farm on easy terms. Write for particulars to GLENDALE JERSEY FARM, Barnwell, S. C. • NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITORS. All person* in debed to the estate of Miller D. Anderson, deceased, are here by requeued to make payment to the undersigned, and all perlons holding claims against the said estate wilt pre sent the aarne, duly attested, to U. P. Anderson, Executor. November, 16th, 190J. J ~ M KET IE AT M'S, IlETIU'IIIOlimillH 965 Customers servri Ibere Satarday, Noveiber 4, ’05. , ( I ^ , : 5 — . f* k FEW word* about coffee. The fln«*t grown are Mocha and Java. A blend of these make* a drink beyond all ooHiparlson. Ryan offers yon this blepd In a 1 lh air tight can at 30c., with the guar- 6 antee that It will go as far a* flih* of Arhitckle, Mon or any other coffee ■F‘ of like grade, or aioney refunded. The blender* of tki* coffee wffer a re- o ward of I100.U0 to any one who can produce a better coffee for the same ♦ money. ft . 7 •RT'IIKN you go to Rvaa'oask for hia 8wl«s Cheese, Italian Macaroni,. 2 Ww French Olive Oil,. California I'em he*, Large WhU# Cherries, 1 Home-made Preserves and Jellies, Dried Peaches. Drmd Apples, Country Syrup, Buck Wboat, Big Hominy, Grape Fruits, Force, Cream of Whert j n^HK place seems tube Headquarters for fruit for Christmas eskea; ? J Raisins In the bunch, Seeded RaUlti*, Cleaned Currants, Citron, Extract* and Spices of all kinds ! Ice* i I N Canned Vegetable* you will find—Blood Red Beet*. Hut*cofa«h, Sauer Kraut, Garden Corn. Garden Pea*. . When you want {to make Wes. Soup ask for Ms Soup Can; it contain* 40 dlffetout kinds of vegeta- { G. K. HYAN, Come and see us: J. S. BLACK, *L E. GKUBBS. i—a i »o-»o—o^’0«-a-»o-s-o—#«>o«-o-*o—o —* OUR THREE STORES ARE ALL OVERCROWDED WITH UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS FOR WISE "BUYERS. • COME AND SEE Jle Pcflc’s R®-\Ve sell only the purest kinds of Drugs. . R©-Positively no substitution in Prescriptions. -Our Cot Glass and Sterling Silver are of •the most1>eatut7ful designs and finest qualities. Come and see * Til’s FOUR SOLID CAR LOADSGF FURNITURE, $397-98 value in Furniture to be sold at cost. Rugs a specialty.. Come and see . , * We have in this the most Elaborate Line ever shown. Cloaks, Rain Coats, Walking Jackets, Embroideries and Laces. An Exposition well worth seeing, and if low prices arc any inducement YOU WILL BUY. We will dis continue the Greco Trading Stamps. All hav- * " ing Books are requested to bring them in about January 1st, 1906, and fill up. Come and hear the graphophone ’ v and learn how to get one free. Tito’s Tte Ste, ^ Barnwell, ------ S. C. I. F. STULL & SONS, CORNER CLARK STREET ANPRAILROAD AVENUE. BLA0KVILLG, - - S- 6., Arc now completely ready for the Fall and Winter Trade and offer —in all line® of— Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Boots,~ Shoes, Hats, Caps, Furniture, Groceries, To bacco, Cigars, Crockery,. Glassware, Hay, Grain, Etc., Etc. We invite, with confidence, special attention to our Fur niture, which will make any home comfortable and bcauti fW; to out Clothing, which will defy the Winter’s coli and double good looks; and to oiir Shoes, which will make your way and walk through life an easy progress. ARK SHOWING NlCK ASSORTMENT OF SEASONABLE GOODS: LACKS. I Embroideries, Aj&. Overs, BrILLIANTINES, F O MB E N F.TTFW, Lawns, Linens ani/Wash Fab rics. We invite inspection. BRIGGS* BUIST dt CO. DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY —IN— V ;THE BANK of BARNWELL. —4- 0APITAL, - - - - SURPLUS and UHDIYIUED PROFITS. $60,000- - $30,000. MONEY kept In )our honxe m*y be lost by theft or fire. Deposit It with na and tr We f £rrv HI'KuLA H'INSURANCK PROTECTION, snd hare fire-proof vsult*. The habit of doposItluK with u* will save you many a dollar that might beunwtoely •pent If k. pt in Vuur pockets. CON TRACT THK HABIT NOW. The eunrenlem* md safety of paying all your obligations by check, once tried, will never tie given up. — — . . Check* and drafts can be safely sent to us by .mall Without iH-ing registered. Either call in person and open an account with us or write us. C. ¥. CALHOUN, President. BUTLER HAUOOD, Vice-President P M. BUCKINGH AM, Cashier. G. W. MANVILLE, Asst. Cashier. TRESPASS NOTICE. All persona are hereliy forbMden to enter npnu th« lands of the timlerslgn- _-d in Wil'i.ton Township, Barnwell county, Soiith Carolina, Tor the pur- po*e r of hunting, trnpi'ing or netting, liahing, taking away wood, straw ot leave*, (jasturing stock, making path* .»r road*, or committing any other tre*- paaa, finder penalty of prosecution to the full extent u! the htw. W. D. Wade, T M Willi*. T. W. Reed, R. J. Rountree, (TTA. Bennett, J. II. Bate*. Henry Lard. J. M. Hair. November 8th, 19tla. - William Mcffab, J. M. Caldwell. McXAB A CALDWELL. . ., / '' New Firm, ) | New Goods. BcstV’alues< f ( Lowest Prices. A. P. MANVILLE’S OLD STAND. Main Street, Barnwell, S. C. We offer our entirely new, Carefully select ed and bought T stock at pleasing price*. Not a shop.worn article in stock. In Dry and Drew Good* all the standard fa vorites, all the newest candidate* for favor, latest *t)lci4 and txwt <|ualitirx. SImw* are s Specalty with u*. and the old and the young of Ml occupatioiu will fiud here the complete comfort of eaxy wearing md h*ng laxtma xhoes, slipperx .Vc. Our Hat* wl’.l ideaw all kcmm) taMtes, lieth In the beautv of style antUezcvlletioe of mate- riaW Our Notion*, Gents Furtilxfiing* and ml*- iwllaneou* good* need only to be *eeu to be a| ippreciateil llte early call* of our friend* and the pur chasing public are mo*t cordially Invitf d. We are ionfldeiit that ax-can give cornplet- eat satMwtlon to ah cash cusKmierv and that we can and Will vave you money and give you pleasure on every’ purchase. Very sincerely, T..—-i Treasurer's Notice. The Treasurer’s Oftli*« will be open for the collwiion of taxes levied for 1905, from the I5tb day of October to Kith day March, 1906, lildlttslve. From the l*t to the 31*t day of Jan uary, 1906, a penalty of one per cent, will be added to all taxe* paid in Jan uary. £. From the l«t to the 28tli day of Feb ruary, 1906, a penalty of two per rent, will he added to all taxes paid in Feb ruary. • , From the l»t to the J5th tlay of cent, w ill be added to all,unpaid taxa*. LEVY. F«»r State purpose* —— fl*4 wtW*. For Oidinsiy County 4 l ? mill*. For t :on*tltutl«nal School 3 mill*. For Blackville Township, Special road tax 2 . milts. Special School Levy, Ce dar Grove. 1—miH. Allendale, Harbary .Brahrli, Blackville, Double Pond, Mfinv, Edl»*o, Fairfax, Friendship, Healing spring*, Kiln-. Mofri«. Ne-w'Forest. Oak Grove. Old t olumMaanReedy Braqt-b. Setgllng- vllle. Sewn Pi nee’ and Tinker Creek, 2 mill*. Willietpn, 24 mills. Barton, Btg Fork; €«tw. Htckorr hill, Owens’ X Roads, Sycamore No. 51 and Ulmers, 3 mill*, Hercules and Lee* 4 mills. Barn well, 41^ ml'is. nitation Road HcNAB A CALDWELL. F. P LEE DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Williston, S. C.. offer* at lowest living price* a com plete, carefully aclected and closely bought‘stock of the Best and Newest General Merchandise for the Fail and Winter trade. .' . a In all lines,—Dry and Dress Goods,^Clothing rvi Shoes, Hats, Hardware, No tions, Staple and Fancy Groceries he can please all taste* and suit all customer*; AH competition in citfr or eoimtTT will be met In both quality and prices of goods. - The public cordially Invited to call and aee for themselves. I'will be glad to see all old friends, to make many new ones and to proyd^to all that ) stand on the right trade fllatform. F. P. LEE, WlLLMTON, IS. C. , ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Pnranant to an order of the Probate Court for Barnwell County I will, on Friday, the 8th day of December, 1905, aell at the late residence of blmon Owens, deceased, commencing at ten o’clock a. m.. all the personal property of aaid Mtmon Owens, deceased, consist ing of Corn. Fodder. Pra*. Cotton Seed, Lumber, Bricks, 2 Hones, 1 cow, 1 Wagon Ac . Term* of sale, Ca»h. —:—: M. W Bush. „ Admlnfatrator. Mov. 21,1906 M Can you make good bread” a*ked the practical youog men. ”80is If von ran fttrnDh the dough,” replied the practical jotthg womau. DR. W. C. MILUOIIS, DENTIST, Barnwell, - -- SC. Will be in my office every Fri day and Saturday until November ■firat —^^ — From November 1st to April I will be in my office every day. From April to November I will attend calls in the country or meet patients at any of our towns by appointment. JAMES A. WILLIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bvrckitaltkr — Building, Barnwell, - - - - 8. C» Practice iu State and ' F e d e rs 1 Courts- Prompt Atten tion Given to all Business. DICKS - HOUSE, 634 BROAD 8T., Augusta, Ga. Excellent room* and good table board. ✓Rates, $1.60 per day; special rates by the week. : W< A- P- Dices, Prop. REGISTRATION NOTICE. The Registration Books will be open In the Court House on the first Mon-, day (sale dfiyj th each montb for the transaction or such business as Is re quired by law. W.J. Baxley, Chairman.^ G. R. Dunbar. Secretary, Aaa help tnwwrd a good dinner try Ryan’s Succotash, The Comiuutat’lon Road Tsx Notl«*e will appear a* *o«>n as the County Board passe* on same. The oomutatloe mad fax of two' dol lar* will dc received until March 1st, 1906 J. B. Armstrong, Countv Treasurer, Barnwell. 8. C., Sept 12.1006. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROUSt, COUNTY OF BARNWELL. In the Probate Court. J. F. Barnes, In his own right end as Administrator of the Estate of E. T. McCreary, deceased, Plaintiff, against R. J. McCreary. L. V. McCreary, Os car W illiam*, Eugene W illiam*. Er ne»? WirriauiM, Annie Belle Williams, Kyan WillUin* ami R A. McCreary, heir* at law offe.T. McCreary, de ceased, Defendants. Summon* for Relief, (Complaint not served.) To the Defendants In thi* action You arh hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, which .Is tiled In the office of the Judge of Probate for the said county, and to serve a copy of your answer in the said complaint on the *ub«criber at 4ThrofilT'e Barnwell. 8. C. within twenty days after tjhe servlce Tiereor ex7-Tui.lv* of the day of such service, and IT yotf fall M) answer the complaint within the "tlitt* aforesaid, jhe plaltltlff In this aettflh Will apply to the Probate Court for relief demanded In the Complaidt. You are further required to appear at the same time and plaee to show cause.44 any you can, why the proceeds of the sale pf the real estate of K. T. McCreary, deceased, so s.d<| by me should not be paiit over to J. F. Barnes, administrator of the said K. T. Ml?- Cresry, to he applied hv him to the payment of the debts of the said K. T. M aCreary. Given under my hand and seal, this 21th day of October 1905. John K Snelling, (Seal.) Probate Judge of Barnwell County. Jaimes A. Willis, Attorney for Petitioner. To the absent defendant R. J. McCrea- r .f : Take notice that the complaint In thla action, together with the summons, of which the foregoing is * eopv, was 11- len in the office of the Judge of the Probate Coqrt for Barnwell County, In the ■State of Smith Carolina, on tha 24th day of October A. 1). 1905, Barn well, 8. C. ; Jame* A. WIHIs, ' ’ Attorney for Petitioner. October 24ih 1905. final DISCHARGE. glveit that the^nn- derslgm d \yill. on Saturday, iflrd. De- eenfher 1!lfl.» make application for let ters of final discharge us Administrator of the estate of Warren R Wilhmx. be fore J.K Knelling. K-q. Judge of Pro bate for Barnwell County. II. W. Montague, ^, , Administrator. ' AHondale, 8. C. November, 21*t,'l|^W.