The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 11, 1906, Image 2
The Barnwell Peopled
JNQ. W. HOLpKS, Rdltir I Pnp'r.
tilRGEST COUNTY CIRCUtmt*
-THUIWUATj ^A^KUAHY 11, 1W«.
,-r ■ ■ me. —I. a —"
The oonetltuttonalltf of the Brtoe
Aft, under which conntiei oen vote
out Olepenenrle* wee argued before th*Loa| y half the money Vaked and paid In
Htipreme Court on Monday, and an
early denlMon U expretod.
Bellinger A Weleh attacked and Le
roy P. Youmana and BUnyarn Wtlabn
defended the Act.
Prealdent Padgett, of the Idaho In'
doatrlal Inatltuto, advocate* “half time
achoola,” In which hoya ahall devote
half the day to tholr atudlea and apend
the other half In karoing trade*.
There la more room and greater de
mand for pflntor*, blackamltba, car
penters and other tratkamen than for
mcmbePkof the learned profecalona.
8ave the bird*. At a largely attend*
el meeting of Texas farmers laat week
It was unanimously agreed Unit the
<|uaU—commonly called partridge la
the aurest and vafeat desMoyer of the
boll weevil. All agreed in the opinion
that if the Bob White* could be let en
tirely alone fcr live year* the boll wee
vils would h« completely exterminated
and king cotton secure again on bis
throne. *
“They say” that President Rooae
veltha»Just before him tbo chance of
hi* life to do some political lighting
with Congros*. Heretofore be ha*
dominated hi* parly as completely as
he once bossed his ranch In the West,
hut the old time leaders and some of
the new blood are planning rsbelllon
against the longer oxerolse of one man
power. “ ~ |
Much indirect yet alnoere approval la
being given to Senator Tillman, who,
though the present long session of Con*
grnts Is yet young, Its* demonstrated
that ho has lo|t none of hit skill and,
Mtrvo as a caster of stoues and wlelder
of the pitch fork.
Jacob II. Schlff, head of the great
Now York banking house of Kuhn.
Lout, A Co. declares that uuleaa some*
thing is done to give the country a
more ehtatle currency “there win be e
panic In thit oonntry with vbteh pre-
r vfou's ones will'eeemltke nereTpliy."
The |H>wers that bo in Washington
are standing pat as to financial tbeorlea
and dogmaa and will make no change
wntil hind sight has shown them
.wherein they were wrong.
But a great many large and little will
bejrr the past tense when that time
comes. On slow, and when ^be col
llsloo comes the crash 4 will tyot be so
destructive to the plodder a* to the au
tomobllo business racer.
capital Is s little money and a large
endowment of physical health and
strength and steady Industrial habits
The Immigrant of small, ready means
will go where lands are the chea|»er
mad the chances for his making hi*
home neat are moat promising.
Since oomtnenclng this article we
have been told of six excellent small
farmers near the Barnwell—Bamberg
county line moving to South Georgia
last month and this, almply because
land* there jdat as good aa here cost
this section. And this exodus has been
going on for years v ’3: _
No further comment Is needed.
LAW MAKERS AND MENDERS.
The Legislature met on Tuesday
The session Is likely to continue the
full forty days, for there is plenty of
work to do.
As this Is the second session follow
ing the lust election all the members
are more familiar with their duties
and public conditions and can make
better progress than last year. It
would take a very wise prophet to fore
show exactly what the harvest of cew
and mended acts will be.
ADVICE TO LEGISLATURE.
It has been our rule,more or les
regularly kept, to give some advice to
the Legislature. As In former years
we believe that the law makers should
be sure they are right and thun go
ahead, and if not sure that they don’t
venture any new experiment. But.If
each legislator will think how each
proposed now measure will affect his
own constituency, shut his ears to llm
hypnotist and back'hls own judgment
he will do the right thing nine times
out of ten, or at least come home with
his own self respect and the confidence
of his own people preserved.
Later, when the work of the session
Is more plainly mapped out we mar
give another lesson or more. In the
mean time and all the time remember
that that the aooner you get through
the better for the State and for you.
DARK IN THE EAST -
fi ... .
It looks like war In the old world.
The German government has just or
dered from five different" European
countries 20,000 freight cars to be tlellv.
ared bv the middle of February. They
will cost 150,000,000, and are wanted
for the quick transportation of troops.
France has been epndlng large bodies
of soldiers to her German frontier.
For some month* Ihe^e grtat nations
mve been in III humor with each other
because of rlielr land grabbing and
trade hunting antagonisms in North
Africa.
England and Russia hare for years
Our good and gifted friend of the
Fairfax Enterprise" gives the fanners
the good new vear ad vie# to quit dear
lug their woodlands. It Is to be hoped
that-her wise counsel Wfll be widely
accepted.
To show that newly cleared lands
are not essential to prosperity, useful-
kiesa and happiness we cite the expe
rlenue of our good friend, Capt. D. M.
Johnston of KJko. Bine® the ending of
the war nearly forty ona years ago on
ly forty acres have been cleared on hia
Jorge plantation, yet be has been con
stantly prosperous, making as good
crops aa the more venturous planters.
«nd without the worry that has been
thelt portion.
He has sawed on his own mill much
v>f his pine timber but the other kinds
Hayy been loft olone, and he has the
rare fact of three hundred acre# ip one
body full of oak and other valuable
growths.
An esteemed citir.cn analyze* the
policy of Comptroller General Jones as
not desiring or Intending to effect an In-
crease 1n the hnrdtm of taxation bn e aa
calculated to elevate the desirability of
the Slate as a place fer the Investment
of foreign capita) or the settlement of
immigrants from abroad. He argnes
that capital ai d labor will hare a bet
ter opinion of the State If lend ruina
tions are high and the tax rate low.
To our mind the dependence of home
industries and business enterprises on
foreign eaplftI would be ns mlschiev
ens as the policy of tho farmer who in
his worships of cotton keeps his corn
crib ami smoke house In the West.
Foreign capital seeks Investment for
Its own advantage and not for the
benefit of the community where it Is
placed. The emigrant, changes bit'
residence that ho may profit himself,
without an Idas of beneflttlng hit new
neighbors. There Is no philanthropy
lo either money or labor. They are for
themselves, first, last and all the time.
If the prosperity of the Houth now fo
boasted Is real and genuine It has been
h*me made, and having overcome }he
past sea of troubles our people are
eompetent to take care of their future.
In so far aa Comptroller General
’dorifca favors equality of taxation Tun
PiOTtR Is with him, twt when It comes
to courtesy lug to get the wooden
of foreign capital and labor to come
•nd “build up the Bute” we are In the
opposition fort and will bold Itto tha
hist. Wear® prnttt lonesome*In our
position but we are right, and there’e
our comfort in that, and our hope I*
that thia Btete may in mvlng time re
cover from the dahgeroas mental
aberration now running ufireatralnnd
nut. \
gfe^ The proposition outlined as shove la
fair to look upon, but like every other
question in economics It has tbo other
shlo. While high land valuations and
$w tax rates wav invite investments
Of the over; rich they deter and die-
HwMmingnf the ante whose
of their conflicting interests and ambf-
httiona. Kujastv* nsliv, the commamtef
Of the lll.fated Russian Aeet annihi
lated by the Japanese in the battle of
tho Bet of Japan, declared last week in
published letter that tho English
fieet allied with the Japanese was con
oeutrated to attack the Russiantflf To
go had been defeated. The British
charge d’ nlfalrs at Bt- Petersburg
promptly asked an explanation from
the Russian government.
England will never have a better op
portunity to scotch Russian progress
in Asia than this, when that couiurv Is
weakened by the disnsters of Its con
filet with Japan and the terrible home
disturbances that threaten the very ex
litenoe of Its government.
Thera wet® footer lyfiehiogs In the
United States last year than in
MisaUsIppI had the largest number, tifr.
In two of wh cb colored mobs lynched
members of their own race.
Attorney General Gunter bn* ap
pointed! Miss Be Bee Patterson of
Barnwell one of the regular clerks in
the engrossing department during the
present session of the Legislature.
Grover Cleveland has another new
and fairly profitable job, th*t.nr rebate
referee for three big IWo^Jnsurauew
companies. Hayets for being supreme
in the business a salary of $12,000 a
year. *. : 3 .
Blease lias gone and done it. just as
we feared that he would. He Is out for
governor on the dispensary platform.
There are some things that we cannot
stand even In the dispensary.—Florence
Dally Times.
In three province* of Northern Ja
pan having a population of two million
'"■fAlght hundred thousand the worst fam
ine known In years prevails. It is said
that In one province ‘ oentence of
death" has already been passed on one
third of the Inhabitant*.
l
Proved the Best Fertilizer
By a Record of Twenty Years’ Success
You are banking on experience when you fertilize with Fanners’ Bone. No
other fertilizer is so well balanced in the plant food supplied from sowing time to
harvest. Don’t take a substitute. * Farmers’ Bone has no equjd for any kind of
crop. It is the leading fertilizer of the South.
1
, It has been proven by over twenty-one years of successive use that
Fisfi and Animal matter is superior to any other known ammoniate
for growing cotton. Farmers’ Bone is the fertilizer
' V-- ■
ARE SHOWING NICE ASSORTMENT
OETlEASONAISLE GOODS: TjACES.
Embroideries, All Overs,
Brilliantines, P.o ng e n e t tes,
Lawns, Linens and \\!asii Fab
rics. We invite inspection.
BRIGGS, BU1ST & CO.
MADE WITH FISH
ITS
SALES
GROW
1806-250 TONS',
✓ 1890-1,500 TONS\
/ 1095-12,000 TONS\
1900-58,455 TONS
BECAUSE
IT GROWS;
CROPS
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
—in—
THE BANK of BARNWELL.
1905-130,091 TONS
*
ROYSTER GUANO CO.
Norfolk, Va.
Columbia, 8. O.
Tarboro, N. C.
Macon, Ca.
CAPITAL - - -
SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS.
$60,000*
- $30,000.
* MONEY kepr in )<>ur hotisamay be lost by theft or Are. Deposit It wlth ns and
transfer the responsibility.
We enrrv BURUI.AR INSURANCE PROTECTION, fnd have fire-proof vault*.
The habit of depositing with us will save yon many a dollar that might beunwtoly
spent if kept in your poekotftr CONTRACT THE IIAIUT«NOW.
The c.inveuiehre ind Brtft'ty of paying all your obligations' by chebk, once tried,
will never is? given up.
Chwks' and drafts ean be safely sent to ns by mail without being registered.
Either call in person and open an account with us br write us.
CURE FOR KHHUM AT18M.
I know something that a lot of
other people ought to know, and I
c tine in to toll you about it,” said Gr
F. Dill, of this city, as he dropped Into
a chair by the reporter’s desk.
“It you know anything new. tell it.
by all means,’’ was the newspaper
man’s reply.
“Well, I know a cure for iheumn-
tl*m. You see, w hen a man gets all
doubled up with rheumatism, as 1 was
last April, the doctor* begin to talk
eyed otf another susplcioirirty -tePaiTse Iwrimdiy upoiTurTc acid, to stiffen up
President Roosevelt turned over one
ufw leaf last week by refusing, because
h*#M “too busy, ”to receive a delc-
gat Y|fe>f colored Methodist preachers
who ^^bed to Invite liltn la make a
speech ©n the suffrage question. This
was the first time the President over
refused td.bbenTSe door of opportttulty
to colored visitors knocking ther«.
The ‘grip” reason being with us
•gam. the following opinion of an ln-
Duenza specialist in Boston may be in
teresting ; “IV* are beeuMtUtg Imtmm*
from the attack of. infiuenxn. About
80 per cent of the population of the
country muaUiave had it at one time
or another, for UIs the meat infectious
dlse.<sq*JiUHglnable. Our blood has
gradua^P^formed a toxin or lluid
which Kill* the germs, and this Is so far
perfected in its efliclency that the
manifestations of the disease are be-
cqinlug less and less severe. Influ-
neuralgia accompanied by n relatively
low temperature, is it* latest lotm.
After persisting for a season or two,
Influenza will probably disappear, to
return when the immuno population
have died out, thirty, forty or fifty
year# hence.”
their bills quite a bit. and to tell you
.*•« must notrWattT rneaff*, t lf any,
red meats, like beef steak. Weil, my.
advice is just the otber way; eat all the
meats you please, but don’t touch a
tiling with sugar in It. That e»t« a
whole lot off yotir bill of fare potatoes,
even, for the starch in them turus to
sugar when brought In contact witli
the gastric juice—but Hie result is
worth it.
“For instance, as you know, last
April I was seized with a.violent at
tack of' the kind of rheumatism that
affects the eves, ami In which nine pa
tients out of ten lose their sight. Well,
they kept me in a dark room for a
mouth and then let me go out West, to
mv place in Idaho. There I was fortu
nate enough to meet a tiled cai_li tend
of mine. Dr. Van Notes of BuigetTty,
who promptly advised me to change
my diet, cut out amraxs amieat-att -tho
fetTmeat I wanted. I held up my
hands—or my hand, rather in horror.
My right arm w as so Inflamed and sore
from rhcumaiDin 1 couldn't raise it to
my mouth. In two weeks I could take
oil my hat and in three eouldjknock a
man down with my good right arm. 1
saw the thing work in severs! other In
stance*.! My doctor friend finally be
came sir convinced of the efficacy of,
his cure that he went down In Arizona
and t®ok charge of an asylum for
rheumatic*, where there were thirty
men In- *n xwfnT'Crmtrrnbn. Wjthlo
three weeks there wasn’t a man on the
place witli rheuniHtiMii except one and
he’d been there two days. Oh, it's a
6 real cu'C. When I came back Jo
rcenville last fall, I began to eat
pastries and swaet tilings as the holi
days came on—and my rheumatism re
turned 1 stopped sugar and it went
away. I believe that if every person
suiTering.wiih rheumatism—and there**-
a lot of them undergoing the tortures
of the damned—could try this plan they
woo'd get well. It’s worth trying,
anyway, and can do no harm, if it does
not cure.”
Mr. Dill’s euro has, at least, the
Charm pf novelty. He Is a iiniiny and
widely traveled m*n. His plan Is giv
en for what itfs worth.—Greenville
Dally News.
AVafcIi i l l is space For
A „
RyanVNew Year
Talk. Next Week.
1 giiitiiwi. ruin IMAuui Miil Wifir.,!: IttU "g""
STATJi OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF RAUNWELL,
Ttf njoTrotafe Cotirt.
THE XXTH, CENTURY.
His Carting Shot—“When I was
younger than 1 am no^,” says a law
yer who la still somewhat this side of
middle ago, “I had a position in the
office of.a man who has a big reputa
tion. Naturally I felt iny responslbilit
ty. It was plain to me that the head of
t>8 11 flit hvert-tWgasy
and I used tn feel sorry to think what
would happen to him if 1 ever loft him.
Bheer magnanimity made rue overlook
a lot of things. “I wasn’t treated in
that office with all the deference due
me, but I stood it till one dkV some
body went too far. Then I marched
lot© the old man’s private office and
laid down the law to him. 1 told him
I wasn’t going to endure such treat
ment another day. 1 was going to
quit, that was what I was going to do,
aod l was going to quit rlglTt tTieji and
there. I unburdened my mind freely,
and then I stopped to give him a
chance to apologlce and beg me not to
ruin him by leaving, lie didn’t look
np I rum hi* desk. He just said to me
in a polite kind of * way :
“Fleass dori’t slam the door when
?•« f* IVashiugtw* 1’ust.
By J. K. Sncillu?, kq-j Judge of Probate in
v Barnwell Countr.
Whereas \V. Z.[Bryan hath 'made suit
unto mo to Rrant him Letters of Administra
tion, on the estate of A. *1. Bryan, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish,
all ami singular, the kindred and creditors of
tho said A.’ I. Bryan, deceased, that
they be and’ appear before me, in the < oucf jf.
Probate to be held at Barnwell on Tuesday,
January 2dd, lUOd, next, after publica
tion hereof, at 11 o’elmk in the forenoon, to
ehow cause. If any they have, why I he said
administration should not be granted >
(liven under my Hand this 8th day of Jan
uary, Auno Domini, UMd.
JOHN K. 8NELUNO, "
Probate J ml ire.
Published in The Bahmveu. Pioru:
January 11, UmtV.
STATK OF SOtiTU CAK0L1XA,
' COt'NTV OF BAItNWELt,
In the Probate Court.
By J. K. SnelHng, Esq., Judge of Probate In
Barnwell I'minty
T'
1
T 1 "
ASPARAGUS ROOTS FOR SALE.
I offer forsale a number of thousands
EARLY ARGENTEUIL ROOTS, a
noted French’Variety. Mv. roots are
raised from Imported French Seed.
Brigham Reed.
• ^ : Eiko. s: c.
Cabbage Planar
DR. W. C,
* DENTIST,
I am again ready to
fill your orders for ear
ly and late varieties of
Cabbage. They are
by’appoint m e h L
grown In open-air near
salt water, and will
stand hard cold with-
dut Injury.'
Prices—$1.50 per 1000
Larger the lots, smaller
. »*! : 1
the price.
A*
W. T’.CAllI?,
A1EGGETT, S. C.
+e+e+e-:*ed*®^-®*:*® *»*•+•
+ . . 15 1 7
f • YOUR CHILD
*:• *
+
®4-®-h®4i®
■i *
w
Whereas Mrs. Lucia Lott hatli made suit
unto me to grant her Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of George W. Lott, deceas
ed,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish,
all and singular, the kindred and creditors of
the sold George W. ]/>tt, deceased, that
they be and appear before me, in the Court of.
Ptohate to be held at Barnwell on Tuesday,
23d January, 190(1, after publication hereof,
atll o’ciocU ia the forcooon, Xtt show cause
If any they have, why the said adm
should not l>e granted. - - -
Given under iny Hand this 8th day of Jan
uary, Anno Domini, 1900. v
Jtffv. SNELLING,
Probate Judge.
PuhlUlicd In Tiu Baknwkll PxorLX Jan-
uary Utli, UMi.
SUBJECT
TO CROUP?
If so why let it suffer when
Camthol
gives immediate and permanent
relief. “SEE CIRCULAR ”
Camthol, the great familv reme •
dv. is a specific for Rheumatism,
Swellings, Insect-Rites, Burns,
Headache, Neuralgia, Ear-ache,
Tooth-ache, all aches and pains.
Sold at Creech’s Pharmacy *
+
+
+
+
*
■Oo
d-
d*
+
BaiBwcll, - - - S C.
. 1 Frotn^Ntwcmber fst to April I
will be in my office every day.
From April to November I will
meet patients at any of our towns
FIXE MILCH COWS.
fine milch cows
1‘artlfcs desiring
please^vrHe-to-
(\ F. CALHOUN, Pro-idem.
BUTLER IIA GOOD, Vice-President.
For Sale. -
Alv Dairy Farm is for sale,
consisting of SO head of Regis
tered and High Grade Jersey
Cattle, Silo, 4 horse {rower
Gasoline Engine, Grain Grind
er, Cream Separator, and all
things necessary for running
modern Dairy. Cattle and
Farm on easy terms.'
Write for particulars to
GLENDALE JERSEE FARM,
' Barnwell, S. C.
William McUfib,
McXAlJ &
J. M. Caldwell.
CALDWELL.
) j New Goods,
r
l Lc
New Firm,
Best Values. ) ( Lowest Price*.
A. P. MANVILLE’S 0LD ? STAND,
— Main Street, Barnwell, £, 0
We offer oUr ci-.IIh Iv new, carefuflv seleet-
dt and bnught mPk'K at pleaitng prices.
Not a ahop-wern article in .
In Dry and Dress Goods ail fire standard fa-
yoritr-s, all tli« newest landidtites for taror,
latest stiles and l>< k si qualities.
Shoes arc a Specialty with ns. and the'old
and tiit vomer-of all riccupattons will tied
here the complete comfort of easy wearing
and long lasting shoes, slippers »Ve.
Our lists w! I iileas© all go**! tastes, l)«th
in the beauty of atvlc and excellence of matc-
rial. ; . -
Our Notion*, Gents Furnishiitgs and mis-.
eciktHeons'^wtds'tleed'ffnly to Le seen to he
- (appreciated
Tile early call* of our friemls and (he pur-
ciyasing juihlie no- most cordiaH.y- in Vi ltd.
..We ar»- esmlident ttiat we can give complct-
est satisfaction to all cash customers and thit
we ean and will save you moueyaud give you
pleasure qu every pi.ivhaso.
Very sincerely,
P. M. BUCK INGH AM, Cashier.
G. AY. MAMTLLE, Asst. Cashier.
MRS. KELLY’S -
• STUDia ~
CLARK STREET,
BLRCKUILLE, S. G.
For first class portraiture, work
equal, to the best done in city studios.
pictures (hand
water colors and oil; for holiday
trade. Kodak Albums, Post Card#
made to older. Kodak work a *p®c!al-
*y-
Mrs. Kelly i* a pupil of the Lennew
Studio of Atlanta anfi can guarantee
Satisfactory work in every line of pho
tography.
Treasurer's Notice,
The Treasurer’s Office will be open
for the collection of taxes levied for
190o, from the 15th day of October to
13th day of March, IPOfl, inclusive.
Traffi the 1st to the 31*t day of Jan
uary, 190(3, a penalty of one per cent
will be added to all taxes paid in J|tn«
u jifjr. -
rFrom tin- 1st to tliel3ffTnn*y of Feb.
niHry , 19<A3, h penalty of two per
will he added to kll taxes paid in Feb
ruary.
From flie Jsi to the 15tb day of
March, 191W,' a penalty of seven'per
cent, will be added to all uupaid tax)*,
.LEVY. -
1
mcnab a Caldwell.
Will jell
for beof cattin.
: W. fc/RMlTII,
““ Wilmston, S. C.
for cash or et
+
■m
+
•b
+
+
—__— t
PENSION NOTICE.
c
I will be In the Auditor's office each
Saturday in January, 1990, for the pur-
pn«»» nf prppnrtiifl ■ pi.li..., fnr
INSURANCE.
^ , • /. - - v * V •
Life, Fire, s
Accident. Health.
We represent only “Old Line” com-
. PAOlej. -1.-.-. r -—-—-
THE.GERMANIA LIFE, OF NEW
YORK.
TH E NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS
AGENCY
THE AMERICAN FIRE, OF NEW
JERSEY
THE EQUITABLE FIRE OF CHAR
LESTON
THE EMPLOYERS LIABILITY OF
LONDON
All kinds of insurance promptly wri-
ten and attended to in person by
Snelling & Stofcsee, Agents,
BARNWELL S. C.
F. P. LEE,
DEALERIN
GEXEKAL
- MERCHANDISE,
WHUstoiL-S. C^_ -
offer# a.t lowest living nriepa a CTTffi-;
[iletc, carefully selected and closely
bought stock of the Rest and Newest
General Merchandise for tbo Fall and
Winter trade.
• V
Iii all lines—Dry a n d
Dress Goods, Clothing,
Shoes.:.Itaia, TtiudwHiro,. Na
tions, Staple and Fancy
Groceries he can please all tastes
and suit alt customers. • r
All competition in city or country
will be. met in both quality and prices
of goods.
The public cordially invited to call
and see for themselves. I will be Tglad
to see all old friends, to make many
new ones and to prove to all that
For State purposes
For Ordinar y County
For Constitutional School
For Blackville Township,
Special road tax
Special .School Levy, Ce-
rtirr Grove
mills,
mills.
3 mills.
2 mins.
1 mill.
Allendale, Barbary Brnnrh, Blackvlll*.
Double Pond. Elko, EdD'Jo, Fairfax,
—Friendship, Healing Springs, Kllpei —
Morris. New Forest. Oak Grove, OltU^^^
Columbia, Reedy Branch, SelglinJF.
vilh*. Nesen Pines aud T i n k #|l
Creek, 2 inills.
WHHston, 0} mills. V_
Barton. Big Fork, Cave, Hickory Hill,
CXw«a>s’ X Road#,' Sycamofe No. 61 , ^-
and Ulmers, 3 mill*.
Hercules and l.ees 4 mills.
Barnwoll. 4^ miMs.
I'hc Commutation Road Tax Notice
will appear as soon as the County
Board passes on »atne.
i tie comutatlon road tax of two dol-
lars will be reueIvod until March Is't, ^
f
i
1900
J. B. ArmtfTong,
n ^ .County Treasurer,
Barnwell, S. G., Sept. 12. 1905.
AUDITOR S Naim.
stand on the right trade platform,
F. P. LEE,
WlLLISTON, S. C.
pen—
•ions. None of those now on the roll
need come, as their name# remain on
the roll unless taken off by the JPgn-
*nd should this be done
fit'
they wlll be notified.t© meet the board.
Don’t come arty other day bur. Satur
days, as 1 will not b^ in the office on
any other days.
The County Pension Board wilt meet
•the first Monday in February, 1903, and
pass on all the applications prepared
anefetubmitteq to thtyp by the Pension
mlssioitilV, approving ordlsapprov-
Iffg the same. They .will meet again
thb\ first Monday In March, UkHJ. at
wliiA|i time they will examine and
verify, the list* submitted 16 them by
the^Pension Commissioner, and sign
and immediately forward the same to
the Comptrbller General.
W. Halford,
n»ior Commissioner
NOTICE FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice Is hereby given that the nn-
dersigned wijl. on Monday, January
15th, 190(5 file bis final account with J.
K. Spelling, Judge of Probate for
Barnwell County, as Administrator of
tbe estate of Benj. C. Farmer, deceased,
and ask for letters dlsmissory.
U. T. Farmer,
Administrator.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
;
Notice I# hereby given that tbe un
dersigned will, on Saturday, 23rd, De
cember 1905 make application for let^-
rer* of final discharge as Administrator
of the estate of Warren JVWIIIeox. be
fore J. K. SnelHng. Esq, Jlitlge©I Pro-
hate for Barnwell (Kmnty.
. H. W. Montague,
^ . AdaiiuUiraroe.
Ancodole, 8. 0. November, 21>t, luuo
JAMES A, WILLIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Bl’RCKlIALTRR — Buildino,
Barnwell, - - - - S. C.
Practice in State
and Federal
Courts.
Prompt Atten
tion Given to
.all. Business 1—
DICKS - HOUSE,
*31 RR0AD ST.,
A COO era, Ga.
Excellent room* and * good table
board. Rates, $1.50 per day; .special
rates by the week. '
A. P. Dices, Pro*.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
The Registration Rooks will be open
In the OourC-Houan on Hob
day (sale day 1 in each month for the
transaction of such businesa as is re
quired by law. _ __
_ W^Trrxley.'Chalrm^r'
.G. R. Dunbar, Secretary,
The Auditor or his assessors will at
tend at the place* and dates named be
low for the purpose of taking Tax Re
turns for the year 1900.
Tax payerfl^vlll bear In mind that
real estate as well as personal proper
ty timet be returned, and owners of
Real Estate are cautioned to come pr*.
pared to state the number of seres aad
value; buildings thereon and value ef
same; whether any bas been sold or
acquired since January. IWMi frogs
whom acquired or to whom sold.
The Auditpr takes this occasion to
say that the tax returns constitute tbe
material with which the Auditor’* tfo-
plicatc ls-made up and errors In th* ro-
turus will cause errprs on the tsx
book, hence the Importance for care in
making and taking returns “
Barnwell, C. II.,. from January 1st
to 7th. 190fl. — . —
Mercatus; January 8th.
SnelHng; January 9th.
Dunbarton; January 10th.
Ashley’s Store; January 11th.
ftfftMftm'a Sutras J*soHacv
Ifrfary
,X>v
Furse Store; JtvMfiry 18th.
Appleton; January loth, »
Sam* Store; Junuaty 16th,
Barton; January 17th.
Fairfax; January 18th.
Sycamore; January 19th.
Ulmer; January 20th.
Johnson Lain’*: January 22d, '
Hilda; January 23d.
Barnwell; January 24th. ?
Ashlelgh; January 25th,
Blackvtl let January 26tb,
Elko; January 27th.
Winston; January 29tli.
Whaley’s; January 80th.
- Barnwell; January 31«t.
Allendale; Fehroary 1st,
KHpe; February 2iTfl.
Barnwell,.C. 11.'; From February M
to February 20th, igo^
Deo. 2nd, 1005.
TROTTI,
Auditor, B. C,