The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 11, 1906, Image 3
The Olstln ^Kna: will be at Fnirfax
Until Ft bln y of thin week, when it will
move, to I)«vU’ Hriiljjc, on road from
Fairlkx to Jenny. .
J. It. Morris. Supervisor.
Tt.C. Roberta Jr\Clerk.
' --FOR SALE.
©no of tbe most desirable residences
In tbe town of Barnwell ttvo r$nttl* and
kltcben annexed. All arranged f(»r
convenience, barn and stables and other
outbuiUlinxs, and every thing comra
ti vely, new and In llrst class condition.
Lot embraces 3 acres of land.
Apply to Geo. H. Bates,
Barnwell, S. C.
MONEY TO LOAN.
On farming lands. Long Timr.
No Commissions Ciiargkd. Borrow
ir fats Actual Cost or pkkkkcting
Loan.
For furtiif.b information address
JOHN B. PALMER * SON.
Bor ‘282, Golumhia, S C.
BUSINESS NEWS.
Early Giant Argentetlll Asparagus
Crowns, grown from freshly Imported
*eed from France last season, for sale.
For price apply or write to
W. TI. Eaves.
^Williston, S. C.
Best Rlckorv Buggies, 33.00, .40JK)
and 45 00 Dollars. B. W. Davis <& Co.,
Filrfst, S. C.
WANl’ED—We want to buy one
thousand bushels of white .pea.*, also
we solicit shipments of chickens and
eggs: highest cash price for same.
M.C. Walker A Co..
Columbia, S. C.
N. D. Walker,
Mgr.
New French Giant Argcntnll Aspar
agns Roots for Sale at $2.50 a,thousand.
Can deliver at any time until February
1st 1900. Fine, well grown stock.
J. H. E. Milhocs, Blackville. tV O.
Just received at Q A. Kennedy’s
Bale .Stables, WRttston, S C, C*0 choic
est mujes and 12 superb horses.
LONG BRANCH PHILOSOPHY.
Our delegation met In the Senate
Ohamher January 8nl. Just think of
It. this scribbler meeting In the State
Mouse and the delegates to ,the -Cinnm
Growers’ Association, two hundred
fine looking men from every county In
the State except one. It was not a kid
concern, as we believe three-fmuhs of
the members have lived more than half
a century. We amused' ourself and
^ whiled away-the. time looking at the
t nifeohanlstn of the capitol, and wnttder-
Ing what that big lawsuit was abonfr-
We could not see a pin amiss. We lis
tened at the big fellows -bellowing out
their cotton ideas and kept ci)ent*so
long until-you would have thought
that the cat had our tongue; snd too
we have always felt small, but the
longer we staid the smaller we grew in
our Imagination. We had only one
Consolation, tlutt Is. we were In com
pany with tbe HUto’s back bone, men
-full ol‘ vim anden ter prise.
trains. In the depots, on the streets in
Columbia and every where the best be
havior ever before considering the
large crowds we saw on all sides;
young men in uniform, young women
fashionable and line looking, on their
way to the various schools snd col
leges. Some times we think some
things are carried to extreme but the
small fry must not think too loud else
he would be downed at the gap, with
do chance to get away.
Risk Mas.
C. A. Best, Esq , Is In Atlanta this
week on professional business.
Col . G K. Ryan will have some In-
Uresting newrin next week’* People.
The safes of one of The PfoPLO
advertisers last week aggregated $3,'
500.
✓ , 4 .mV-
The Rank officials are shelling out
money wdtb the usual qew year, llber-
ality. , '7-.
The Palm Limited bti Tuesday was
siiaiv covered and- decked with Sleet
Icicles.
Easter Sunday will fall this year on
Apti! oth, indicating a middling late
Sj^uig. r”’
Aforneys John R. Bellinger a;ul J.
F. Carter of Bamberg \\ert In town on
Thursday. " r
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bennett of Mar
tin visited Mu - . R. \V. Dicks and family
on Sunday. j
No, Cyrus. R was only a colneidenoe
that the cold wave came with the meet
ing of the Legislature.
President Roosevelt on--Monday re
sppoluted Mrs Elizabeth A. S. Hixson
Postmaster nt Barnwell.
A Monday cali from Mr. T. E.JFur
ner was like a bright chapter froft»=»Uic
good old Rich Land days.
Capt. J C Keel will be tT»IiF>ear
Auditor Trotti’s very courteous, com
petent and careful assistant
Our thermometer got down to 11 de
green on Wednesday morning; - the
coldest yf the winter thus far.
Mr. Leroy Molalr returned* ^n
Thursday from a delightful ten day^ 1
holiday in WushingUm and Old Vlf
ginin.
Senator Bate* went to Ctrhrmhia on
Monday and- U quartereil at the Co
lumbia Hotel for this session of the
Legislature.
On Tuesday, as he does every Jan
uary, Mr. J. 1). Garrison gave us
good glimpse of Red Oak happiness
am) prosperity.
The Palm Limited,
wheels for big rich
v' ■ •
the palace on
Northern people
made its flr«r run for the season south
ward on Tuesday morning.
of
>%w:
&
pr
•ei
GREEN-WISE.
Wnilston, 8. C. Dee. 24.
The marriage of Miss Inez Laval
Wise and Mr. W IVa’ler Green of Wil-
llston, 8. C. was a notably beautiful
one, marked bw all the impressiveness
of tbe church ceremony. The marriage
was solemnized at 4 o’clock Thur*day
fternoon. at the Baptist church. Key.
M Jones officiating, and thcrM|Vcre
present to witness the wedding an as-
aemblagc ol friends that filled the
church. The ceremony was performed
In front of the chancel which wAamade
picturesque «PiMi palms and ferns,
bamboo decorating the altar and palnw
rising from behind it. The whole
church was exquisitely decorated the
color scheme of Which was red and
green.
Mrs. Q. A. Kennedy was organist of
the occasion and rendered most arilsti
cally Lohengrin's “Wedding March ”
The bride entered the church with the
maid of honor, Miss Bessie Green, pre- J
ceded by the bridesmaids. Miss Helen
THivtsand Mias Cirit? Green, and the
ushers, Messrs I. J.. Rountree. Leon*
Stanseli, Hpan Green and Dr. J, Lewis
bmitb, while the groom entered from
the atudy with his best man, Dr. W. W.
Binitb. The bride, who is the daughter
of fhe late J. Ch Wise, is a young
woman of charming personality ami
was lovely in her travelling suit of red
and black shot silk, with hat to match
and she carried bride roses. '
Mias Bessie Green wore a handsome
toilet In white, with white picture hat,
add carried pink roses. Miss Helen
Davis and Mlsa Carrie Green wore
costumes in white, with black hata and
they carried bouquets of red roses.
Mr. Green ia a prominent youngjmsi-
neas man, with a host of friemls. With
hia bride he left after the ceremony for
a trip to Florida. On their return they
will Bye In their handsome new home
on Church street.
Mrs. Frederick Dami«h died .»
Blackvilleon Monday. Her sorely be-
reavcd tni«dTTrrtf"tnt's. ihe syinparlij 6T
many friends in iris great sorrow.
There will be live eclipses this year
three of the sun ami two the moon
Only one will be visible here, a total
eclipse of th.« moon, February.8-H
Uncle Ephraim Carter of Bulling
■dpxinys savs tn it-a«w^i
fore the war sign of cloudy or
January 2nd this will be a good croj
yaas,. ■ -
The scarcity of labor may cause some
farmers to reduce cotton" acreage at
will, unless season* are unusually fa-
vorahiA. rmrset manv more To gather
le»s this year than they did last.
—Since Stvitday 4s. R. train. S3 going
South Is due at Blackvilte at, 1.33 p. tit
Barnwell 1 60 p in., Allendale 2 2.» p
m , 20 minutes soom r than tltd old
schedule, but U ofttdi later than was
Koby’s’hack In the o’d times.
Governor Heyward referred a peti
tion with 250 signatures asking the an-
priintment «if Mr. W. II. Mixsoit ^lagls-
trate at Ulmer as successor to Mr 8.
I'i UjtDff to the Barnwell deteyatlon. | "
whicTi will take action in Columbia.
The reelectlon of President Frank H
Creech Xnd Secretary II. TT. O’ Hannon
by the 'Barnwell Cotton Association
was the expreasioirot-a w-«4l won eon
Sdenee in rhtr fairlifulrt^WTHelt sacri
tree and intelligence with which they
have labored to achieve success.
The fortv-third anniversary of Pytli-
ianism will be grandly celebrated in
Columbia on February I'Jtli. All
Knights of Pythias in the State are In
vlted to attend, ami every lodge in the
domain is urged to send representa
lives for every ten members. The rail
roads have agreed to offer one fare, for
the round trip witli an added 25 cents
There was no Blue Monday after
noon for us this week-, for the presence
at the same time of two such valued
friends as W. Z Bryan of Bull Pond
and J. IT. Wall of Dunbarton-made the
sanctum a* happv a* if Thanksgiving,
Christmas, New Year and the^lndian
Summer had all been combined in one
pretty hour. .
*
Asheville papers bring the happy
news of the marriage on the 2ml inet
at. Arden,{$.SC * of Prof. Nicholas A
Patterson of Barnwell and Mrs. ilattie
E. Wernwag, daughter nf>Mr_. Albexl.
Lyfle of Buncombe County, N. Cr
Mrs. Patterson comes of one of
Nortli Carolina’s best families, her
grand father having srivtd in Gen.
Wa«hingto|i’a nrmv tinring tlie Revoln-
tiona'v War, receiving a life pension.
Her coming to her new home in Barr-
well ha* been delayed by sickness
among her relatives, but when she
comes from tbe land of the sky to a
gentler climp she will rooolva-tho lov-
ing welcome tine to her own sweet svlf
and to fhe good and true and worthy
gc»tl«unau,\vho lias woo her heart and
hand into bis devoted life keeping.
OUR HAPPY NEW YEAIJ. £ <,
In addition to our first day friends
we were remembered last week by
good friend* whose”kind ArbfjV
and supporting deeds grtXe a glowing
A* the days commence to lengthen
The cold begins to strengthen.
J
kChi
Bon
Won
nche
Barnwell County Raised Seed Rye,
the sort that never disappoints. For
-■ale by
; _ C. N. BnrckhalUr,
Barnwell, 8. C.
If needing a horse, mule, wagon,
buggy or stalk cutter read Whittle’s
striking adverlisement. If not need
ing read anyhow and you may find
that you do need one or all. *
Just received nt Hill Top Stables,
Charlie Browif. Proprietor, two car
ds of best, buiit7 prettiest looking,
nngest lasting, easiest riding and
Cheapest costing buggies in the 8tute.
Strayed or stolen, from my pTiWo at
Kline during the Christinas holidays, a
white and liver colored setter dog, with
tip
re-
mu
-while-feet and about 3 inches from
of tall |a snow white A snitable
-KArd wlil ha paid fur hU murn . ta
or iiiformaUufl leading u> his recovery.
C. YT. Pate,
Kline, 8. C.
beginning to the new year:
8. M. Baxley, A F. TTierSi J. J
Kennedy. R, J. Rountree, R. C.
Sprawls, J. M. Grubby; M- M„Grubby,
Patrick Bates, N. A. Hitu-s. G. M.
Brant, Joseph Erwin, J..M. Lllhrs; M
F. Hair. T. J, Brooker; Dr. M. A. Tur
ner, C. K. Brant, H. E. Box and Mes-
dames A-, M , & D.
GROUND HOG DAY.
The Johnston News asks us for in
formation a* to Ground Hog Day.
This animal is called the wood chuck
up North. It is a large marmot,
fountain mouse or rat. it is usually
reddish brown, more or less sprinkled
with gray. It burrows in the ground
and at the Beginning of winter goes to
sleep, waking from its ilrst nap on
February 2nd. If in coming out of it*
winter quarters it. sees its sbaflow_iL
MU* Rhoda Peyton, daftghter of the
isle Mr. Edward Peyton of Bolling
BpMriCi. died on the last. inAtlan-
tu, where she had lived since 1S7Q,
Her boity was brought to Bkrnwell and
on Saturday laid to rest In’the faurilv
grave yard near MHIettevilip. Her on
ly surviving sister, Miss Rowena Pey
ton. is quite 111 with pivcun^pnla in At
Junta. ] — — Y
They were descended from the Vir
ginia Pcytons.i and relaMi to John
Ramlolpb. Half a centuTV ago Mlsa
Roweoa Cevtop danced at a fatnotf
bail in New Yulik withihe then Prlnc
of -IValqs, iho,present King of England
On the 2d Injst., aftpr nn illness of
one week, tiulci Horace Jefferson, son
of Mr. NoRon Black of Cetirge* Creek
closed bis bright eyes in earth’s last
sleep to wako In tlie morning that shall
never end. He was h retnarkabi.
bright and afTeotionute child, loving ail
as he was beloved by all that knew the
sweetness of His heart.
The bereaved parents have comfort
in their sorrow of the faith that the
(1 •wer lost to earth is forever saved
Heaven, He was burled at Friendshi;
Church, Rev. G. W. Garner conductin
the burial service.
Greenville, 3. C., Jhn. 3J, Kt06
Editor People :
Kindly state that the undersigned
will preach at Allen’s ('Impel Dapli
Church at 11:30 a. in., 3rd Sunday In
January, Inst.; and at Kline 3:30 p. m
of same day. -
I cannot say too much in praise of
Kline and 8f,ecl Creek churches for
their faithfulness t& their pastor and »o
objects of benevolence. 1 have preach
eit at Kline 0 years, now, and at Steel
Creek 5 years. My “calls” are not
•raunnal” but for indefinite time or
mutual pleasure.”
Sincerely yours.
II. W. banders.
TO PREVENT BROKEN GLASSES
\
When washing glassware, do not put
it in hot water bottom first, as it will
bHiable to crack from sudden expan
sion. Even delicate glass can be safely
w ashed hi hot water If slipped in edge
wise. ■ ' - : : --L—--
■ "KT¥Fi:E Dtsl nl7:cf a\t7 “
Hit A'Mft^Tfesi) ground cofle^Tn
saucer and in tbe centre place' a small
piece o’ gnm camphor, • which liglit
with ajnateli. As the gum horns al-
bm aufficient coffee to consume with H.
The pertuiue is pleasant and bealthfu'l.
A,REMEDY FOR RRUISE3.
Should the eye. foreliead, or any part
of the body bn bruised or blackened by
a fall or blow, immediately spjiiv to
.he injure'd part a clnthi wrung out of
hot water. Change it constantly until
thtNfPkin lm« ceased. The moist heat
liquefies the blood, which lias been
brought Rt>ar the surfacd hy the blow,
and makes it ciiculate again in Us
proper chanhel.
"an
evtn uumh-.T of rows?
Nell—Maud shy* she gets her good
oks from her mottior.
Belle—I had no Idea her mother was
«o stingy.
“The Bee Hive”
Main Street, Barnwell,
B. Mazursky, i >ror;
Tlie Ioirt
O .
summer
is
^-e
t h p
oil ill of com-
iug Winter
is in the air
Riiil now is
the time find
“BEE
HIVE” the
wompn to buy
ie
becomes frightened and goes buck for
another six Peeks’ sleep, expecting
continued cold for that length of time.
But if the day Is cloudy and it makes
no mIvkIqw Hn»7 l i r,>l ’ n ' i ri>t «’»y« nire^
knowing that winter Is over.
That Is the traditiont and many
old time folks believe in It.
Daniel Webster’s first ‘speech was
made in defence of a wood-chuck,
which his brother Zeke had eaught/tml
wanted to kill. Their father was the
judge of the debate and his- decision
was “you Zeke, let that wood-chuck
go.” - .
An American spend* bh an average
foUAyear for food, iTFrencliman $43,
a Germarr $45, a Spaniard f33, an
Italian $24 and a Russian $40. The
American eats 109 pounds of meat a
year, the Frenchmam 87 pound*, the
German G4 pounds.^lha Italian 2tT
pounds and the. RtrasiaB 51 pounds.
Of bread the American consumes 380
jicuiods*. tke Fren-uiuhitii A5U pimiida,
the German 500 pounds, the Spaniard
480 pounds, tbe Italian 400 pounds and
the Russian 550 pounds.
Best, Warmest and
Durable Clothing
and -Underwear, the
Most Comfortable,
Long Lasting
and. Damp
Belying Shoes,
the Healthiest Blan-
kets and jjiiiks and
will "be needed until Spring.
For every purpose of dress
or daily labor we are over
crowded with bargains pHjiat
all families and individuals
need and our prices are so
reasonable that we can mate
the closest buyers happy.
Good Food helps health.
Better buy our pure grocer-
Te*s (hah run up long drug
and doctor’s bills.
How
to cure
Tliat Counter
and
Gold.
GET A BOTTLE OF
Nature’s dough
Remedy
AND Aj BOX OF
Creech’s Grip
Capsules.
TAKE THEM
THEY WILL DO THE WORK
FOR SALE ONLY AT
"Creech’s
Pharmacy.
•7
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 beautU
7-ta_aut4Uothing, which will defy the V^nterV col
and double good looks; and (o our Shoes, which will make
your way and walk through life an easy progress.
ARE
w
— —DEALERS IN— ,—
The Best Mules and Soundest
Horses that good judgment and
experience can select.
ALWAYS READY TO
MAKE SATISFYING
SALES TO THEIR
CUSTOMERS.
-We have just received Two Car
Loads of Eatfre, Medium and
Snnill—Straight, Clean Mules; for
ieavy or Light
tion Purposes
and Gooch Truo Horses and Mares
—Saddlers; Roadsters and -for * fn" '.p -r 1 T
atock of Xy^on & Jones and
and Plants
Farm Uses.
We know good stock, wq buy
right and we sell right.
yiag come a»«l
will prove our every claim
promise-.- .
we
and
I. F. STILL & SONS,
Blackville, S. C.
r
Stolen!
At Night!!
On account of the unexampled
nigh prices paid me last season
or my matchless EMen Gem Sol
idly Netted Cantaloupes grown in
Colorado I saved only a limited
uantity of seed beyond what I
require for my own planting.
Planters wishing First Class Seed
rom -First ‘Class Fruit should
apply at once to _ the originator
and propagator of the most deli
cious, prolific and profitable canta-
all the Heavy Goods thaLZ^^S^
They are, in their excellence^
•' ‘THE
Best Bred
. Horses and Miries
Are iff kint
Q. A* KENNEDY keeps]
y—At WillLstoa, S. C.
Two car loads of clipping
good ones just received.
To go with them, just re
ceived, One Car Piedmont
Wagons, One Ca'r Stude-
bnker Wagons; a Complete
other well known best makes
of Buggies
Delays are dangerous, but j
there is no danger in buying
my high quality of stock
and goods at my bed rock
prices.
He mem her, they are at .
Q. A. KENNEDY’S,
- Williston, S. O.
C. F. CallioiiD, P. M. BncKingBam |
Wm. McXab.
Calhoun &
in
ully what the continent praised
£den Watermelons originated by
me are universally accepted to be.
No cantaloupe seed except Col
orado growtt for Sale, and no one
else has them, for only fifty
xmnds are in other hands and
they were stolen for private use.
Eden and Blue Gem Watermel
on Seed grown at Blackville for
sale.
For leaflet and full detailed in-
onflation apply to
CH. MATHIS,
BlackvilCe, S. C.
Best Cooking Stoves, $6.00, $7 00,
$8.00 $9 00 & $ 10.00. B. W. Co.
airfax, S. C. , «
* Accident.,
Cyclone
LIGHTNING
. Live Stock
INSURANCE,
¥ *
—At Lowest Rates Tn- •• ^ I
Strongest Companies.
CALHOUN S XO,
-orricis at—
THE BANK OF BARNWEU
STILL’S SUE STlBLES,
DUCItlLLC, S. C.
In vita all in need <>{ (stock alt
ri^ht prices to call before buyfiig clse-
k hore and the he«t.
TWO GAR LOADS OF MULES,
•onnd, straight stock, auited to all
draft and farm purpose*.
ONE CAR IXIADOF IIORsMtS,
for the yonnt people, the old folka and
411 who want safe, sound and sure aol-
Mals.
H. 9, STILL S SOHS.
t
I. F. STILL &
, CORNER CLARK STREET AND RAILROAD AVENUE,
BLAGKVILLG, - - §. 6.,
rS ^ ^ m ~ ■
Are now completely ready for the Fall and Winter Trade
and oiler • ■ t ' j ^
BE3T VALUE©
. * —in all lines of—
WE CLIMB HIGHER
Goods, Notions, Clothing,
"TOEsTTapi;
It gives me great and sincere pleasure td lidtlfy
friends and his friends that I have secured the services of
Capt. U; Dunn as salerriaft, iii drtler to dd justice to my
constantly increasing business.
With his help anil assisted by Messrs N. (j. "Vr, tYalk-
- ■ . > ^ L
er and I. L; Attaway I cait serVc fill ih need dt the Best
MulcMnd Horses that Caii/be bought fi-oiii kehtkcky to'
Wagons alniogt everlasting so good are their
terial and workmanship
- - - • ;
Comfortable and elegant Bttggies and Harhcdfe, ag saM
as the best life insurance rgainst accidcrtt;
Don’t Ire blind to yoiir interest, cOme and we’il m-
prise you with satisfaction.
CHARLIE BROWS,
* Hill Top
BARNWELL, S. &
TH E TW O-- i
UNQUESTIONABLE .
9 . . - . .. r
REASONS-
WHY WHITTLE ........
lloa sold this season FIFTEEN OAR
LOADS of Horses and Mulea are these:
The Stock he handle* ft Ih iuperror,
ao suited to the wants and wishe* of
the wlae that they ark sure that friin.fr"
FP further they will fare worse and
that he being absolutely responsible
will give them exactly what they de
sire. His prices are so right and reas
onable that every buyer knows he getl
more than value received In every pur
chase. —
FIVE OAR LOADS
of the same high grade stock on hand
now, and more to arrive ahead of de
mand.
A plentiful stock of STALK CUT
TERS, WAGONS and BUGGIES of
the best materials and makes constant
ly on hand. Buy now and yho will
harvest prosperity next Fill.
>J. D. WHITTLE.
* e
—The Winxeb....
. BLACKVILLE, 8. C.
DR. J. H. E. MILHOUS, money to lend.
DENTAL SUBGEOI.
. BUCIVIUE, S.C
Will be at his B&rnlreti
office every’ Monday and
Tuesday* %njL-llJL Ha Jmi&e
We are prepared to negotiate loans erf
Improved farina for five years, partial
payments. Interest 8 per cent on loose
under 11,000;7percent on loans ove«
$1,000. Don’t write, coma »ad see mt
-%■ O. Petteraon dt Son.
DR. JNO, P.
,. v'vjai
office in Blackvilld evety
Friday and Saturday. : ^
'wilUstOH,
Will erhfk snywher
by speoUl appoints
w-t: