The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 18, 1906, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Yfyg B&mwell People; ’rifUBSOAT, JAKUART 18. 1906. RATX8 OP 8UR8CBIPTIOH. In AdVktice. per Annom .$1.60 •On Time $1 60 Monday. town on Bpeeri the plow—when the ground U dry enougli. . Senator Bat«n Htinday at home. spent Saturday and The Chain Oang will be at Fairfax •until Friday nf this week, when it w ill move to Oevia’ Bridge, on road from Fairfax to Jenny. J. it. Morrla, Supervisor. R.C. Roberts Jr.,Clerk. The regular meeting of Barnwell t Lodge No 16, Knight* of Pythlua will ■ be he’d at their ilalI on F' r tdaj- night fat7^o'clock. A full attendance Is ^requested. By order of ARDKN A. I.EMOM, C. C. Wm. McNAb, K. R. \. ^ The days gain seven diinutee in sun> shine this week. Keep yoitr chltrmeyr bumed out iBUSIKKSS NEWS. Early Giant Argenteull Asparagus •Croa*ns. grtswn from freshly imported seed from France last seaeou, for sale. v For price apply or wrl-e to W. H. Eaves. r VVIIIUton. 8. C. Best Hickory Buggies and 4S 00 Dollars. B. W .Fairfax, S. C. WAXTET)—AVe~wa«t to buy thousand bushels of white peas, we solicit shipments of chickens eggs: highest cash price for same. M. C. Walker & Columbia, S. C. N. D. Walker, Mir. 35.00, 40 00 . Davis * Co., one aUo and I Barnwell County Raised Seed Rye, the sort that never disappoints. For sale by ~ ^ C. N; Burckhalthf, Barnwell, 8 If needing a horse, mule, wagon, bnggjr or stalk cutter read Whittle’s striking advertisement. If not need- tog read anyhow and yon may And that you do need one or all. * Just received at Hill Top Stables Charlie Brown. Proprietor, two car loads of best built, prettiest looking, longest lasting, easiest riding and cheapest costing buggies in the Stale. ' . • • ’ ,. r Strayed from my place on Wednes- ■dar of Inst -week w white ami Hver toI- ored setter (bitch) answers to name '‘Hanks.* Her felurn to me w ill be re warded.—M. J. Pate, Itarnwell, 8. C. FOR SALE. 218 acres, more or less, of land, with some timber for sale at reasonable fig ures. The tract i* situate ubout-six or seven miles South of Wllliston, 8. C. For particulars w rite Cruft A Salley, Aiken, 8. C. duilng rainy days: Tomorrow will be UuMinolvcrsary of (Jen R. E Lee’s birth. Treasurer Armstrong continues to be the busiest man in town. Rev. J. D. Huggins has entered up on the pastorate of the Allendale Bap tist Cbureb, ' Thk Pkopi.k is selling this season full v as many Ileus, bills of eale as as i.i cheap cotton years. There is alwavs something to be thankful for. The base ball season will not open uiHlUhe Utb of April. The chain gang dirt not move last week, being detained on the new road from Allendale to Fairfax, recently es tablished. Prof. J. H Rivers, J. B. Williams and Ossie Washington have given, by payment of dues, good examples to other colored subscribers. President Roosevelt last week reap pointed Dr. K. P. Searson Postmaster at Allendale. Ami he never did and will never do a better thing. V Mr. J. Milner Kirkland has bought a farm on Port Koval Island and will live in Beaufort, which »» a mighty lucky town to get so good a^roan. Commencing on next Monday the Supreme.Court will for live d H . v,, hear appeals from the Second Circuit, and the Barnwell “Bar- - wlll be well repre sented. Married Thursday afternoop--Decem* bgr 28th, 1906, by W.. G. Collins, No tary Public. .Mr Wm. Henry Hutto to Miss Lizzie Haskell, both of Barnwell county. J \ . Mr. Henry W. Woodward of Colum bia and Mis* Mollie K. Mims were married on Sunday night bv Rev. J. O. Gough in the Baptist church at Man ning, the home of Ut» bride. Several birdTtunteri have told that the partridgea are too wise for them this wintit. A\ tin: first fhot tired the covey flies straight to the protection of the woods or swamps, the hitler pre ferred.- , *. ■ . ’ . A ■ Rev. W. G. Britton will preach at Old Colombia School House next Sun day morning, promptly at 11 o'clock All Interejted In the rebuilding of this old church are earnestly invited to’be present. Prof*: 125.000 Strong. Vigoroue, Cabbage Plants of the b?»l established varieties; safe and sore headers for sale and delivery as soon aa the Spriug- wa'rants garden planting. Make up your clubs now and write me number wauted and I will book orders and quote prices f. o. b. J. M. Brant. Ulmer, 8. C. NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDXRED- ITOB8. All persons Indebted to the e«t«4& of Simon Owens, tleceased, are requested to make payment to me at once amt all persons having claims against the said estate will present Lite same to iiie*iliil) attested as required bv law. M. W. Bush, ^ Administrator. Mllletteville, 8. C. NOTICE. At.ihe residence of the late Mrs. Jane K. Moody I will sell for cash to the highest bidder—3 horses and 2 tiiuJes, also one boiler and engine ami beltings Ac. J~ riautation Implements, consisting of 2 wagons and one buggy, household ami kitchen furniture will be told at 12 o’clock, January 20th, 1!K)6. W. M. Harden, Administrator, Pendente Lite. ■"B 1 a. n / Cotton Seed. Has yntrr cotton seed run out f • Do you want to increase your yield ‘another year? Then write for nrltys and circniara of the Original Phillips Improved aec^. J. L. PHILLIPS. Orangeburg, 8, C. Jan. 13—3m, ^ ^ A CASE OF WOMAN’S RIGHTS. Mian-A lice Neminger of Iowa, aged IS. told>bf.r father that she coind shock moTVRXirn in a day than h'*r brothers. He told her that if she could he would give her a new piano. -••And let me go tb kchVlbl^The add- • ed. and he replied “yes ” i ' She started at sunrise, stopped^sn linhr at dinner time and at sun down Iter pile measured 130 bushels. Mias Rnw^ha Peyton died of pneu monla in Atlanta on Tuesday, aged a- bout 85 years. Dr. Lucius Cuthbert, aged 73 yen^a, was found dead Iq bed at his home in Aiken on Tuesday afternoon after an Illness of several days. Mrs. Cuthbert survives him. The too brief Satudwy calls of J K. Boland of Blackvillc jsnd J. C. Ksgerton of ileMling .Spring's took ^ten lealfhv ,| r8 nnEi’xactly the right men to Triiin' young neople excellently we are no judge of human nature. The attendance upon thq County Teachers’ Association on Saturday was »o reduced by the very disagreeable weather that the programme for this meeting was continued until the next, when it L hoped that clearer skies will Invite a fairer attendance. If you love a good mijtstrel show you ^should not fail to go but to see Harlow A Wiiaon’s big sliow at the Barnwell Opera House on Saturday niglit, •-’Oth With Si people in the company, carry ing a fine orchestra fce., there will be fun and amusement for everybody who goes. Pi Ices 251 60 imd 75ct*; llcKb.ls on sale at Creech’s Pharmacy. <• Barnwell hov« are doing well at the Cllidel. .1 Henry Johnson of Willis- 4s*w i^T’residen4-4*f tl+e -< '-alibtpeTrrr Ho-- cietv am! one of Hie eilitors of The Sphinx. James II. Mammon l of B’a-kville U Calliopean rc*mrding sec retary, chairman of iho commem i-ment hall cmnmiitee ami usslstiant busiucs* of ‘I he Sphinx Mr.ih M Weatherly, father of Mias Ooline Weatherly, for several years « member of the Barnwell Graded School faculty, died at bin home at Bennetts villa dir Friday night after a lingering illness. Mr. Hollis D. Johnson, a native of Charleston but for many years a eitb* seu of Wililstnn, died on the -Oth inat. in bis seventy-seventh year, lie wae never married, but during hia quiet, sunsMuy life made many frlenda. Mr. C. M. Dewitt died on the Okh inat. fit the saultoritiNi of Dr. Knowlton in Columbia, and was buried on the next day in the Blackvtlle cemetery, lie isaurvived by hia wife, three chll drenand many relatives and friends, who sorrow tiiat ha was called away in the very prime of his u.-eful and itappr life. jSajor K. R. Hay* died at his home in Bwmhtrg on the 8|h Inst., aged nearly 70 years. He left a devoted wife, three daughters and four sons. He had been for many years a consis tent member of the Methodist Church The large attendance at his bdrial boro touching witness to the high re gard in which he was held by his host of friends, - .-' k - Every life duty. In peace and war, well done lie leave* a record without fault and arr ttilluence for good that will stir many to follow his footsteps and to make their lives such blessings as hia stay on earth, was to all w ho came in touch with him. ai Jfct, K . JlfOBTII TBYIMttr^——— Soma Texas farmers have foumfont how to keep Irish potatoes of their own growing all the year round and have them Winter aa well as bummer with out buying. And this la the way they manage: When the vines turn yellow and fall down the potatoes are ripe. They dig them a row at a time and put them in two shade at once,either In a cellar or in or under a house. They don’t allow the sun to shine on the potatoes at all, •wt even long enough to dry them. And what has been done in Texas ran be better done in Barnwell. We hope aome of our gardeners will try aud report. Pe«tlna*ter General Cortelyou threat cna to discontinue the free delivery tftimT tiss klflf flail/ «»»■>. 1 aw» Is I ..It — ■ Iff 1 fl.fxw •'WVIIV' w fIIVH'*''fl I fry *-• not appreciated by their patrons. The leading colleges of the State have turned over the good new year i«af of quitting foot ball playing. The hoys will have hereafter more time for their text books. ‘ ~ ~ - > Georgia has live candidates for Gov ernor. Three are eilitors, Hoke Smith and Clark Howell of Atlanta and J. H. Kstill of Savannah. The other two are Judge K. It. Busauli and Farmer J. W. mith. And they will come back, and their children after them, hTT who have quailed the witching waters of Barn well White Oak Spring. This old ;h«>me of their parents waV visited on Thursday for the first time hy t.wo estimable Kentucky ladie*. now the guest* of Mr. J: Aucil Heyi r and other relatives in Bennett Spiing* Township. Mr*. U. A. Brow ne of Danville is the daughter of Mr. Aucil Meyer, who, young and handsome, many years agi. went ficm Silverum to Kentucky trr attend school. There he married a belle of the blue gravs-rettl'in ntid lived until dqath - closed his honorable and happy lllfc— - - Mrl. .feiseph Bulklev of Louisville is the daughter of Dr M W. M irschall. formerly of Bain well, whose wife was Miss Elizabeth Mever of Sllv&rton. Dr. Marschall lived in the residence north of this otllce, burned sever 1 ytar* Hgo,-then owned and <l«elt in i j the late Mr. Charlfs Peyhlnan. 1)., Marschall was burled in the old Bap list church yard, where sleep many of Barnwell’s best citizens uf the oldeu time. T Mrs. Bulkley had with hei dsguer- reutvpe of her fatlicr taken when he was quite a young man, the well pro* served Masonic regalia worn by him, w well preserved that It -show* no touch of time. Besides she has a few of his writings w hichjnark that he was a gentleman of llne'taste and talent. If any of our older readers remember Dr. Marschall Mrs. Bulkley. would greatly appreeiate their kindness in writing to her their recollection*. ^President Roosevelt is cloltatyl H>« door of hope and opportunity tA. Hie u«lor*d seakar In the .South for federal offices in Washington a^ ab r u»i|. Hereafter the Northern bid: friends" fbe* in black is to get ail. the blg\ plums. The reason is that np North the negro vale counts big In Presiden tial and.Congressional elections and its (he. republinan |K»licy to keep them lu fplitl line fuxj utlsticd. - -V TO MR. AND MR8. O. W. GREEN, JR No more beautiful entertainment was ever given in WIHLton than the din ing at which Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Green entertained last Friday after noon, in honor of their son and his bride, MK and Mrs G. W. Green. Jr., who have just returned from an ex tended bridal tour. The dinner was perved in the spa cious dining room, which was benutl- fullv lighted and artistically daigratetl wifli palms and asparaeus ferns. The table had as its centerpiece, a crystal lake, rising from which was a tall, slender , vase tilled wit’i American Beauty roses. Graceful candelabra tilled with white tapers, at either end of the table, added brilliancy and charm to the picturesque scene. The guests were: Mr. and ^Jrs. W. M. Jones, Mrs S.’8. Owens, Mr. and Mr*. Q. A. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Wise, Dr. and Mrs. K. C. 8i»iih, Mr. and Mr*. U. K. Anderson^ Mr. Leon Stansell, Miss Clyde Stausell and I Ac. J Louis 8iiiitli. The occasion was a nioKt happy expression of love and ad miration for the charming bride and manly groom, which feeling Is shared by a largo circle of relatives and X. Y. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H. CBannon—Master’s Sales. Frank II. Creech—tiherilF’s Male. W. M. Hardin—Administrator’* Bale. J. M. Brant—Cabbage Plants Croft A Sally—Land for Sale. John K. Snelliug—Probate Court Hale of Land. M. W. Bush, Administrator—Nolle* to Debtors and Creditors. .« J L. Phillips—Cotton Heed. W. II. Eaves—Jersey Cows for sale £ Mr. 8. W, Eaves halted us hard by the Court House mi Thursday, remark ing : Your looks show you've been at work, take your sbaie out of this Y. We took, and have written Ids name high on the Abort Ben Adlum list, “a man who loves his fellow men.” There are no half way doing* about our clever open hearted and free hand ed friend; Mr. K B. Burckhalter of Rich Land. Coming to town oh our la«r busy day he brought us a whole pudding, backbone, spore rib, syrup Ac. > Such kindly lemembrance renewed <^ir faith that newspaper life is worth living, when'll brings one such friend sldps. Monday brought beautiful weather which was made the mpre enjoyable by the good visits of Messrs A K liurck- halter, J. 8 Stevenson, Henry Hutto and It. J. Hutto. Mr. N W. Weekly gave us a pleas- ai t Tuesday interview. M r. W. I,. Cave Interviewed us very pleasantly on Tuesday. We would like for every week in the veai lo end as happily a« the last did. through the subscription contribu tions of Misdsmes K. and I), Mi** H and Messrs H. K Delk. G J. Cldtry. 8. K. Rav. L. W. Hill, N. A Patterson, J. s. Ferguson and J. W. Bates. ~ “The Bee Hive” S* r Russian government haj pnb- itoe money dost of Its war with, one billion and tifty million Main Street, Barnwell, B. Mazursky, p r „„ ; r i The long Summer is cudod, t h-e chill ofcoitr- iH<f Winter is in the air and now is the time and the “BEE HIVE” the place for wise men and wiser women to buy J The Best, Warmest and Most" Durable Clothing and Underwear, the Most Comlortable, Long Lasting • and Damp Defying Shoes, the Healthiest Blan kets and Quilts and all the Heavy Goods that will be, needed until Spring. For every purpose of dress or daily labor we are over crowded with bargains that all families and individuals need and our pricey, are bo reasonable that we can make * ... ’ . the closest buyers happy. Good Food helps health. Better buy our pure grocer- ■* cr- / . ♦> ies than run up long drug and doctor’s bills/ •*? Hpw , to cure That Oou^li and Cold. GET A BOTTLE OF .Nature’s Cough Remedy AND.A BOX OF Creech’s Grip — Capsules. t TAKE THEM THEY WILL DO THE WORK FOR SALE ONLY AT Creech’s Pharmacy- <3 I. F. STILL & SONS, CORKER CLARK STREET AND RAILROAD AVENUE, BLAeKVILLG, - - S- 6., , , 4 ' '' ' * »,'•■’• * - '0 Are now completely ready for the Fall and Winter Trade and offer 1 —in all linefl of— Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes. Hats. Caps, Furniture, Groceries,. To bacco, Cigars, Crockery, Glassware, Hay, Grain, __ Etc., Ete. * ' We invite, with confidence, special attention toonrFur- # • ' ' 'y* ■ niture, which will make any home comfortable and beauti ful; to our Clothing, which will defy the Winter’s cold and double gdod looks-; and to our Shoes, which will rank* your way and walk through life an easy progress. I. F; Sill i Sous, —DEALERS IN— The Best Mules and Soundest Horses that* good judgment and experience can select. ARE ALWAYS READY TCT MAKE SATISFYING ——SALES T-G THEl 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 Mares —Saddlers, Roadsters and for Farm Uses. ^ We know good stock, we buy right and we “sell right. promise I. I STILL & SONS, Blackvtlle, S. C. Stolen! At Nightll 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 sejgd beyond what I require for my own planting. Planters wishing First Glaos .Seed’ From First Class Fruit should apply aVonce to Jthe originator and propagator of the most deli cious, prolific and profitable canta- loupcs in the trorhP They a,re*—in, their excellence, fully -i^hat 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. Eden and Blue Gem Watermel on Seed grown at Blackvillc for sale. For leaflet and full detailed in* formation apply to C. H. MATHIS, Blackvtlle, S. C. Best Bred THE Horses and Mules Are the kind 0. A. KENNEDY keeps AI Willlsltl, S. t ~ Two car loads of clipping good ones just received. To go with thorn, just re ceived, One Car Piedmont Wagons,-. One Car Studc- baker Wagons; a Complete Stock of Tyson & Jones and other well known best makes of Buggies. Before buying come and we Delays are dangerous, but .\vill prove our every^ claim and- there is no danger in buying my high quality of stock and goods at my bed rock J >1 Iv t H. Kemember, they are at Q. A. KENNEbt’S, WlLLIBTON, S. C. C. F. Calkoan, P. 11. Batlioglia* Vein. Calhoun & Co Best Cooking Stove*, 96.00, $760, 98.06, 9900 A 910.00. B. W.|>*iW «fc Co. tfa}rfax, 8. C.. , ' . if *~ii Life, Accident., LIGHTNING and *. Livestock INSURANCE, —At Lowest Rates In- • Strongest Companies. ^ CALHOUN I CO* ^ , —OFFICES AT— THE BANK DFBARNWEU ■H STILL'S SHE STABLE iuciviLLi s.e. invite -all .In nee<l of qfoad • lock-at ;rikht prices to eall iiefor* bujcHig «!*•- where and $*t the bMt. TH U CAfe lAiAHS OFlliCUI.KS, sound, straight stock, suited tu all draft and farm purposes. ONRclR I.UAH OE lluKSF.H. for the young peopl*, the oil fuiks und all arbo want saf*, sound and sum set— .Aiials. fl. JD. STILL S SONS. l r i «•» •j^-L ^ ‘ J * , *a r * p.s.n * ^ * — * *-*-<--* ~~kT*T'*nOtto«ai^ WE CLIMB HIGHER y- EVERY TEAR. JGttt friend* and his frtends-Choi TTmve scoured itie services of Capt. U. Dunn as salcman, In order to do justice to constantly increasing business. With his help and asststed hy Messrs N. O. W. Walk- * ' *p--» % f • er and 1.Attaway I can serve all in aieed of tho Mules and Horses that can be bought from Kentucky %m Kansas, Wagons almost everlasting so good arc their .ma* terial and workmanship. ^ Cohtfortable and elegant Baggies and Harness, as as thegbest life insurance against aceidont. . L)on’t be blind to your, intereat, come and weMl prise you with satisfaction. 9 CHARLIE BEOW, Hill BARNWELL S. a THE TWO unquestionable REASONS T!a* fold this season FIFTRF.N CA>H LOADS of IIorM* and Mules are iheso: The Stock he bandies U so superior, so suited to tbo wont* and wishes of the wise that they arc sure that.if they f n fnrtKAir'tlfjf will f Hr « worse anti "^Tbat'lie being aboolutaly responsible , JsTIl glv«,Al>onre»wtly abat Utay de sire. HU price* are So right and reaa- enable that every J>uyer knows he gete ’ more than vklue received In every pur chase. FIVK CAR LOADS of the same high grade stock on hand now, and more to arrive ahead of de mand. A plentlfhl stock of STALK ClfT- tfcR< WAGONS and BU0GIK8 of the best materials and makes constant ly on hand. Buy now and you will '•~' 1 bartdsf prosperity next Fall. /...Til* WtNdnit.,.. JiLACKVILl.K, 8. C. }■ _ >/ * SMUkm PR.J,H.L DENTAL SURGEON, a— S ■ , , * -T , ' • • UliCKVILLE, S. L TVill be at hia Barn#eti oflftec every j Monday and Tuesday, and at hfs^ftorae office in Blackvillc ererv Viiday and Saturday. ' - ■ 7 ; MokETTO LEND. We are prepared to negotiaM leautW improved farms for ffvo years, 0aHM jtayinents. interest#per cent on loMW under 11,000^7per ewl on toons oewr 91,oM). Don’t write, comeaod eeo ,wt ^ f Q. PtAfrum A Soa.* ^ ' ~ *" ** ''• * M. JSO. P. LEE, JS, SB Dentist, u ^-ujLU’WiLUaTON, — a, c. Wifi work aofwboTo la tM by tfMhU appoinUMUO, M i isiw'sil'fniiiatT J N m