The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 03, 1906, Image 2
v m
I. HOLMES, Editor I Proo'r.
-■ UBCrnt COD.1TI tlECCUHOH.
p
r r'.rt*.
slLSeople,
' .- I ! — —
* fc TO THBOOUN t'Y CON VKNTION i'
Tb# State Cdnventlon to bo held on
tho l«tli ln«t oajjht to b« a* good a*
ever a»»om bled in ttfoVanltol.
For aigna nuiltlpl.r tb^t a cr|»I* of
irge and laatlng Uauei la comlng
* nearer, Id silence but all tb4 stronger
' and infer for that. / . 7
Elght atrong brained, fteu-t.parted*,
'• high puipbacd won will muke ' n
phalanx tot good that may hold fast.
• present good and steer *afo of fttfuro
dangers. Send them.
^ Push the plowing. All the prophet*,
ftook and backwoods, predict that the
midsummer will b* down pouringly
Nret or brazen aky dry.
No change to speak of ha* been made
" In the iunimer schedule fortheac parts.
"’While there Is a bdTlding hope that the
r mall trains will got a move on theui
and keep ncarf i on time tliere U troing
‘ to he no great surprise If they don’t.
is .
Wheh one sees how moon good work
li no well done by AUwrney OeuenU
‘'Totuaans, dcijdtc his rifle year*, ope
wonders tliat so many younger lawyers
* cannot keep the calendar* of their om*
court from becoming congested and
ataying so.
that
‘ The eateemad stale’ cxptatf i
“Colunnhlani do not road hooka.”
Well, It- is largely your fault, ee-
toomed con temporary. You give them
wo good and large a daily that they
have not time jr need or appetite lor
hook*.—
Barnwell people read hooka.
The improvements going on in this
Ntate look In front us if the golden agr
“t*f prosperity has come, but behind.
I hem all is the money lender to whom
oountic-s, cities," towns &(,*. are glee
^fully making themselves bond sen ants
'and whose collar their citizen* and (heir
children even unto the third and fourth
generation sbail wear. « .
W hmv sorrows come they** CO me not
’single spies, but in battalions ” -FoU
‘Towing the nwfifl “eruption from V**
snvius, which filled all the water'chan*
uels with lava amTashes, torrential
"rains fell last week bearing down the
'iHonutain slopes an avalanche of .black
4mud, which ' broke bridges, weakened
house* at the bases as the a*!)** bad.
done on the roofs, inundated street*
'contaminated drinking water” and
Added to the horrors that have befallen
Ibis dnfortunatc people.
West Tosfft* will keep up the cotton
"Acreage this year. Increasing as much
ns tin rest ol that Kta'c will reduce
Last year they planted cotton for the
Tirst lime in the cow country, formerly
sievoicd to pikturagai-of -catlle, and
Viado a hale to the urre. -
This Spring more people from MU-
•"eourl, Iowa, Nebraska and India*! are
moving into Weat Texas than in any
previous season and new homes are
Thick from the Rio Grande to the Pan
Handle. The hlah nrlce of cotton has
)>ut those taruigrants to making it.*
A LEsSCR AJAX.
When the news of the heart and hope
breaking disaster that leloll San Kran-
«m*co was flashed across tlic Atlantic
tba heart of the old world wa* touched
wnd a tender of help answered the mes-
•age of lots and sorrow. lYesident
Looscvelt, as head of the American
reople, returned prompt expression of
thanks w ith positive declination of ma-
Jetlal aid,-which wa* well cnoftgh.
*But the reason as given by hi*
ispokesman, Gen. Stewart L. Wood
ford, a man of ripe years and of high
position, at the one hundred and ttiTr-
“OCR WAST* rLJtC*S
Trom
-- " fRr-ToTTWRTng
American •Farmer from In
Tim
dianapolia
for the information of our immigration
favoring Miplta:
The statistician In the Department of
Agrlouftnre of the Doited Steles esti
mates that In 1031 the population of
this country will be 130,000.000 end the
census bureau agree* that till* U ^con
servative estimate. To supply the re
quirements of this number of people
will necessitate the produciloii'Af 70'l.r
000 (108 bushels of wheat, i.-JW000.080;
hushels of oats. 8.450.000.(WdadtipHlVels of
coyn, 100.000,000 tuns of hay; aiwl cm-
ton, tobacco and fruit* In fwApot Hon.
To proilitcn this iiiimen»o quantity Of
fiMut and kindred product* will tpece*-
stlete tne bringing undor colllvatlon an
additional loO.OOO.OCO acre* of laud,
snd It i* estitmatud that wo have only
JO*.000.000 acre* available for cultiva
tion. Tbe*w figure* lead the (Jblrago
“t,Tve'"yi.iW‘k World to feniark tTiitf “<n>od
agricultural land today offers I he best
and safest InvestnKint oti earth ”Htid
we agree w ith thl* ahlo paper, nf a
man want* to leave hi* de*ccndanis an
InhcritHnca that will constantly in-
‘crea*e in value and be *afer than any
other form of wealth, let him Invest in
the best land in (be Mississippi valley
or other desirable section of the United
[State*. ‘
The Charleston Post and Wilmington
Messenger say that the truck farmers
of the Carolina* have lost much money
In the Inst sixty days because t.ic rail
road and express companies have bectij
unable to, give satisfactory iransporlnA
tion for their vegetable*. Up North
i ho com nilyidn jfjtftrub.taU^jcaflutUlft
that tlioirlihslnes* i* being ruined by
thy saute, causa. And yet some people
wairt more tnimiJTnnts brought in to
make more truck!
Coinmi*«ioncr K. J.AVatson went to
Xew York butt w^ck to mfet a small
pattv of.tlrst clas* Tiu**lfto immigrant*
and to chaperon them to upper Mouth ^
Carolina, where thd’ new-comers will
b«y htfui wnff engage In dairy farming
on a iarge^^ale.
SlPari time the emigration ngencifs
of tho Mtafo continue to vviirk lull tiino.
Ciemson Collego will graduate e. imn
sidcrable mimber of very briglit young
man. who will go to New York »tuf thg,
Wert tr> get employ mi nt iu lines of
work ahead 'of this Slate.
The gradual one by one-exodus of
good people from lower Carolina-to
Mouth Georgia and Florida.!* over un
til another crop is made, but the causes
thereof remain unabated.
They elaim to find ovur+ho Savtannah
elieapcr land, lower taxes and more
privilege*.
TMK I’ERIL ON THE I'ACIKIC..
Pr. W. j. Holland, head of the Car
negie Tirttitutc at Pittsliurg^ I’u., lus
relurned from a long trip devoted to
the study of volpanots and earthquakes
lu Japad ur.il along the Western coast
vleth annual ditiner iu New York-City
last week of the Mt. George Society
fcomposed of Englishmen and their
descendants) was as defiant as the
boast of' the f.esser Ajax, centuries
sgo. Classical history tells ns that a*
Ibis brave intret>ld warrior returned
from tbe-slego of Tror his vessel wa*
wrecked, that he go.t.swfempon as roeV
XUd bon lied that he would escape in
deflaneieof the immortals, that Nep
tune, tho god of the sea, split the rook
With his trident and Ajax was swal-j
lowed op in the seur
Gen. Woodford, speaking for the
Prosldept, said that he had refused aid
from abroad because it was his, the
^rwldcnt’s wish, ‘‘thaYThe Amerh-an
people * * would rl«e aqual to the ter
rible occasion * • set op their flag and
move to the assistance of the city that
oi.ee wa*. and build a hnw city, even
1 lough the cartiy shpnk""h?tieath Its
foundations ”
Bravo words they smindrd abd were
Tohg applautlW fey the high listeners,
but taken In connection’ with the j
v.hangea of all the itgfe* past, the scien
tific studies and conclusions of I>r.
Holland and the prophecies of the
Franciscan mi*aln»ari’, to be foYifid in
rr.uther article, they are more of
thoughtless bravado than intelligent
reanly courage. ;J , - ^
^ - Ttte _lKitcb Reformed Clhnr^h, to
which Elr. Kooaevelt belongs, should
vlisclpline the distinguished member
who leans on and trust* In tho big
•tick In faered aa In secular mailer*.
/The lo*s of llfain the San Francisco
eruption of Vefaviii- bad nothing to
do will) the Caliiornia earthquake, but
that the rtfeent vofcanic activity ot
Mount Tacoma was probably responsi
ble for it. Ho i* of opinion that the
whole I’aclAc coast Is in danger of
siib-i.leuce beneath tho waters of the
i’acillc Ocean. He gives these fact*:
Tho extreme Western coast of the
Americas is subject to almost ponttn-
nal oscillation. The coast line repre
sent* for the most part comparatively
rocmt geological formal ion, ami there
bus been in recent geological times a
great deal of uplifting and faulting.
By faulting ie meant the cracking of
lhe earih’s surface a* tho various strata
overlap and form cracks due to the
constant shribkiug of the earth's sur-
faivtil
’litierc arc series of v\lmt might be
called cracks lu the earth’s surface ex
tending along the Western coast line
from Patagonia ro Alaska. Tbc
stretch of earth between the mountain
ranges and the coast is constantly up
lifting or sinking, amt it U not impos
sible that It all may sink.
Coincident with such line* of fault
ing there Is always found In proximity
taHUTvrun volcanic dGlurbanccs ac
uAftipanled byvarlhquake*. Volcanoes
are tine to the tact that the watty - of
flic ocean settles down, and percolates
to deeper strata, which are heated, by
the internal heat of the earth. tMcam
1* thus generated, lava is formed and
then , follow cxplosious and seismic
disturbances.
There is no, doubt tbal. there ha*
been n general breakdown and a shift-
lug of strata, peibap* at ti great deiuh
in tlie region of Man Francisco. There
has been tremendous potential activity
along the whole Western coast. This
potential energy i.« being changed to
actual energy, ami the whole coast, is
tr. danger orsulioideticCf This, to my
mind Is the hegiuning of a great vol
canic action.” . *
Long years ago Father Serrn. one of
llxc founders of tho famdiu Catholic
missions iu 'California predicted that
San Francisco would be razed to the
earth by an earthquake and his words
have ever since been a tradition among
tho Fr«uct»can missions.
Recently a Uatholic priest of New
Or I e a ti * sjjvnt ten day a OtTtlfe coast rlu-
rinffTXfTitch he felt eighteen distinct
slnkflvs. Wbilp be conducted .service
In f St. JLgmTPru* church, tha |#;b0U,0fl0
laliliue, tu*«C- 4leat ; oyi-d.- glroolr Ilke'TT
cork.
PKNJTENTf ARY \\ HITKAV ASH.
. A* the whitewashing time draw*
l nigh we give the formula used at the
Virginia Penitentialy, which is said
to b? very durable: .
TakeTtaif LnahofOo/ tinsiaked lime,
►lake it with bailing water, hover 'do-
fing process to. k(<‘p in steam; strain
the liquid through line sieve or strainer
and add to it a peck of milt, previously
dissolved in warm water, three pounds
of ground rice, boll to a thin paste and
-tir in while hot half pound of pow
dered Spanish whitening, and one
pound of glue, previously dissolved in
cold water, and then bajig over a slow
lire In a miu:i tmt hong within a larger
orre filed with water; add tiyo gqMons
t.f hot water to the mixture, stir well,
and let stand for a few days, covered
from dirt. It should he applied hot.
TUE STORY OF A FLOWEIT
T wa* the flower of the ield that grew
In the flush of a summer time long
gone by.
Under soft skies of a turquoise blue,
In the midst of a waving Held of rye.
IfWa* plucked Ijy finger* slender and
white -
Just at the close of my fairest day :
And all through the hours of one sum
mer night.
In the siikon hair of a girl i lay.
I remember the sound of viol and horn.
1 remember blight light* and u
u-.crowded room.
And how iu the roseate flush of morn
A man’s lips brushed my bloom.
my
And then I was lifted from out of
place
Iu the twilight of morning, cool and
dim—
One moment held to a pulo, sweet face.
And kUscd and given at ^tst to him
It 1
And he owns me now and be loves me
yet:
Over and over be has told rr.e in;
But ever 1 long with u soft regret
For the blue of the skits 1 used to
,j know.
James Lindsay Gordon.
•'THE YELLOW PERIL.”
The boycott of the Chinese against
American goods intense* and spreads
wider. The hostility of the celestials
against tho white races Increase* and
j^nother outbreak worse tban the Boxer
ho *ine** is almost sure. “Asia for the
Asiatics” i* the cry of young China,
cnKwswwfed by the victory of tb.ir
neighbors, the Japune-w, over the Rus
sians. With a now Ttrmy of seveml
hundred thoti-and Avell trained men
Chum feels her strength and massacre
of mUsionariei. and A may lean trader!
need not be a surprise.
.'i hat tho peri! is- reogtrlzed by our
government I* shown by the increase
nftroops in the Philippines, their rradi-
ne-s tor moving and the sending of
more War ship* io the East.
After all the world war between tho
ydkrw and while races that the old
thno prunctiers used to cneak of as ihe
battle uf Armageddon, to precede the
coming of the Millennium, may be
ncar-tulflliu.cmt,-* ‘ l
Only three signor , of the Ordinance
of Secession are now alive, Dr. J. H.
far Hale of Spartanburg and Co!*. .J.
0. l'o|ic of Colntnbl r and It. A. Thomp
son ot Oconee ( out.tv.
vs.
PRICES OF THE PRESIDENCY.
■I'lie Following article sent out, from
Washington |«-t week shown thi*t in
til* last eleven problem!*! elections
tho* DemocrnJU won tin: two campaigns
when they had the moil money
about tied iri the race between Hayes
and Tiideu,_ when both had purses of
--!UiMwd’tl*wwt‘IfW^rG^n<y^ , la1!^'Tr wlflTell at
We Are Ready For You.
You certainly do ixotuppreciate the fine pi^m-
hims we are offering yon with Coffee and Tea.
Call and look at the beautiful 0 piece Toilet acts
which we give with one ponpd of coffee for $M.00.
Thege aeta ae+f f<»*; IjM.(K) everywhere. The cov
ered dishes we'give with one pound of coffee for
G.>c sell everywhere for 75c each. s Thc Glass
Pitchers we give with one pound of coffee for ‘55c
aell everywhere for 2.5c each. The Glass Dish-
ca, -Vases &c., given with coffee give yon the
Diahea, Vasesmjd Coffee for a little more than
the Dishes and Vases would cost von anywhere
else. The thing for you to do is to come and
look over this display and judge for yourself.
, Hoping to have a call from you, ? ;
lourft truly,
G. K. Ryan, J. S. Black, Bunyax Morris.
*. .*-L. .
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
Town of Illackville, 8. C.
Lot 1)2 fret front, facing R. R Ave.
by 3J5 feet deep; with two story house
TE AC IIERS’ EXAMINATION.
According to the State Board regu-
l*li0JM the next regislar Teacher*’ Ex-
ttmlnalion will beTteitFal Barnwell on
of 9 room*, good water; ‘lot, stable, ! r, ) e f ldrd Frldav In May, which will be
barn, gf.rden and servant houses on the Ifm l s ili day oi May.
iiuejttohs vvlll bfe bn hand for those
who hate heen v taking the Teachers
Reading Circle..enn-rsu. These papers
*re to be examined by member*.Aol the
State Board of Eductitlon. ^
a; good setsppemong vine and
r fniit on ihe premise*; all im
provement* in good condition; abet;*
Bible to depot and nicely located; all
room* in dwelling plastered and pa
pered; fitrles good; no Incumbrances
and taxes all paid. F’or any informa
tion desired apply to, jfl* '
v H. F. Buistr^q.
~ - Agt.
1 have two other lot* for $.a1e with
goo<l«lwell)tier* thereon: centrally lo
cated and cheap for the price naked.
Apply quick if ion dt'*ire to purchase.
’ 11. F. Buist, E-q " .
Agent.
MASTER^ SALE.
State of Stsutli Carolina,)
County cf Barn wo'll. f
4 ! pril irtth. iflSc;
B. M. Durilngtotr,
y . C. 8. E.
t , Tof sale by
BEV. n. A. Yongub.
Not wire, but Strong Iron Feneo.
At price* that defy coinpetition.
Also Agent for tha . -
Oelebndted JALL GROjDND Ok<'A
WHITE MARBLE. Will not flia-
color or stain. Direct from Fae~
tory to Customer. Only the
bast Marble. No sand and
cetuciu. Cheapest and beat.
R. A. Yongue.
Barnwell, S. C.
-7 *
McMB & CALDWELL
ADVANCE SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT TO
TflEFR FRIENDS IN BARNWELL COUNTY.
Court ofUommon Plea*.
A. B. Connor,
lie IfiflJr ihAt -IhiT ckme to politics,. Iu hi*
rBCW-wgamst
“-Stephen A. Douglas* lor the presi-
dencr he spent $100,000, w hile hUd. m-
oeraiic'oppnm-nt used just half that
amount. Four years later, In 1 Slit,
Lincoln, when opposed by George li.-
McCleilan, spent $I25.C:X> apd McClel
lan $50,000. Grant, in hi* first’'cam
paign ot IHtiS against Horatio Seymour,
spent $150,000, wiiile the" latter used
ITo.tiOO. in hi* aecojuL campf-ign
Giant s|M-nt $2o0.0l0, thrn a l«rg
nninunt, as against practically the same
sum In lyshalf of Samuel Ttlden. Four
year* later James A Garfield running
tor president against W. 8. Hancock,
used $1,100,000. and the latter t3t>7»/«)().
When .lame* G. Blaine opposed Cleve-
latyd the first time iaIFM, It cost $1-
300,000, and Cleveland used a little
more—1,400 000. In ■ B^njatifln
fUniM>n used $l,.‘-.*i0 1 0,.0 aucf Cleveland
F86^.000, while in 1802 the #i*fne eandi-
date* cost their sup^nnrtera $l,8j0,00<)
and 2,3*0,WO respetlively, Oewslspd
agn.iji using more than hi* republican
opponent. In InP'5 McKinDv i* si.Ul to
have spent $16,500,00^ through Mark
llan+Mi. If Representative Snlzer’* lig-
ures Hre.correct, wbile William J RrV-
un spent In IWkt AIcKinlFy
jpent $fl,f>00,000,‘ and*. Bryan $125,000.
wliilothe Roosevelt-Patkrr campaign
.cost $3 oiO.LOO And $1,2^0,000, respec
tive! v-.
seventh, l‘.«*«. it being sahday in said
month, within the legal hour* of sale,
the following described real property,
situnty in tha County and Stato afore
said : . * '
All that piece, parcel or tract of lamr
situate, lying and being in the county
and Male aloiesaid.' co'itaining one
blind red acre*, more or les», an;l
.bnuhded by lands of the estate of
Williams, Dr. Money and other*.
Term* of *alo cash. Purchase
pay for paper*.
Resold ttCtbo risk of former pur
chatter.
IL L.O’BANNGN.
Master.
Matter’* Office. Aptil 14th, 19fW.
Good Money hi
Growing
Large
Watermelons.
-—--a
T have been planting oacti year for
Severn 1 ronrn frem Ttl in 1MT ‘aore* in
( ba*tano«ga, Tenn.. April 21» —F»Ll»-
er Thomas Shut man, son «•( Gen. W. T.
81w;wimii and a priest In the Catholic
earthquake nnd tiro U not so large as j Church., anlved. at. Fort. Oglethorpe
Eden variety of Watorintflon*, and have
made gpod monev every year.
I secured gooti Fhicn i.ceJ~trrT>egfo
with and have improved them each
Tear by selecting tny seed from large
and well shaped melons.
I hnv^lhnn driml ln4be-*4v*tle which
wilh when properly planted, alwaj*
come up, a* they arc sound and full
I have 1,500 lb*, of choice seed to of
fer at 50c per lb, * -•
When you send yofir order for seed
tfld wLh me to do so I w ill instruet
yjJU how to preparo. Fertilize, plant
and eullivHjp.
Let youf orders come in nt. finest:
I sold the same kind of seed over
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida
last year, which gave perfect satislac-’
tion,
I. Furman Still,
BlacUville, S- C.
Plaintiff,
Cora Bell Connelly, el. al.
Defendants.
By virtue of a decretal order to me
FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned a* Administratrix ofdffi? Es
tate ot W. !S. M'av. dc.-eisedrjr^Wtr.i-
of the Estate of Mis* Kate E. Hay* de-
censcd. vy jll on Baturday the 5th day of
May, 10(H). tile Her final return a* ad-
mlulstratrix' ns aforesaiil w'ith lion.,
John K Sttelling, Judge of Probate fer
Barnwell County, and Apply for letters
di>mi«*ory as Administratrix of the
Executor oLsnid estate "of Miss Kate E.
Hay, deceased.
. Minnie »S. Hav,
Administratrix- W. 8, Hav, deceased.
March OOth. IPfi).
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
dircctcd in th-i abovo eqMtloit n-aitnit f ji '’.[hiidiLlVinliS nill h« open «
wVITTell at Barn well, Uf front of | hiTP 11 ’^e <onrt House on ihe tinst Mon-
Court House, on Monday, May day f-saio dav) in raeii tuouih for tiie
niut
Setk
er mo
SHERIFF’S SALE-, “ .
State of South Carolina, \
County df Barnwell. J
By vUtuo iif an execution to me di
rected by W . Gilmore Simms. Clerk of
the Court, in tho above stated cause, , I
have levied upon and will sell at Barn
well, In front of tho Court House nw
Monday, the seventh ilav of May, A.
t). IDUii, toi.be highest bidder for cash
the following real estate, to w it;
.One houstrAud locwitb half aere of
land, more or le»s. Adjoining land* of
South Carolina Railroad, Mis. Martha
Smith and A. J.AYeathersbee.
Also one lot+vLGD three acres by and
separating it from the above lot on the
South bv J. II. Sprawl* on th<* West by
public Road in she town of WHiUlon,
levied to satisfy the above execution
and cost. * .
Tei niV cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers.
FRANK II. CREECH, -
* SherilL Barnwell County.
Sheriff's Office, April I3th, A. 1>. I DOC.
trank^ctlon of such business as.is re
quired by law. - ,
W". J. Baxley, Ghninnan.
G-. R Dunbar. Sep ret.* rv.
-k
. \—
#
“AURORA;’
Carbide F'eed Acetylene Appara-
«« tit-’. The Modern Eight, lor
Store*. Dwelling*, Chwebe* and
Country ilomes. Flveiy ma-
ciiirie sold under an absolute
guarantee. Address,
John F. Folk", S. C. Agent,
——- Bamberg, 8 C.
— —^
EDEN
Sl^DI
fnrwtifrh iiiifpbne il oHn hekept in a
portabldfurnace or kettle.
Coloring inturor may bo added as de-
Mled. for cieaHi color add yellow ochre;
pearl or lead, add lamper ivory black;
faun add proportionately four, pound*
(if timber to one pound of Indian Red
and one pound lamp Mack; common
*!btie color add- proportionately four
ppnr.d* faW umber to two pounds lamp
black.
aim reported--•Up to Kim day the core-
tbl( morning and tomorrow will start
iiompaulgil By u tlltkll 51 Hie
folMwing the routtv of Ms
One
/riiousand
Pcmnds^
I3est
Selected
Pure. - •
Eden
AVatermelon
Seed
For sale by
H. D. STILL,
BExcKvnxETsrrr
Remember to plant gome of Dtason’e
Early Djxlw Dent Corn. For ssle at
Dpsisoa't Fbaroiacy vnlf,'
For Sale.
My Dairy Farm is for sale,
consisting of ft) 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 modern Dairv. Cattle and
•/
Fixtures .icash; Residence and
i
We are receiving, and have in stock, a complete Iln^ of new and
seasonable goods, which are very attractive in style and quality,
that wc offer for your inspection at price* which will please you.
"“Dress Goods— \
Our line consists, in part, of Hilts, Chiffon. Lawn, Organ die', Yndla
Linen, Madras, Gingham, RereaD, Swiss, Dress and Blouse Linen la
wliite, brown and colors,Tiqucr^slIUngs.
< * T ‘ • ' r •, ~
LACES. Embroideries. All-over* in lace and embroidery, Glove*,
Handkerchiefs, Fan*, Collars, Cuffs, Umbrellas, Burses, Uaod Bag*,
UdsieSys - - x
A full line for ladies and children. A Bpecinl line for school boys.
M enVhalf hose In great variety of style and finish. ,
Table Damask In bleached, turkev red and blue. Table Oil Cloth,
Towel—in Turkish B.ith, Dama«k. Crash and Huck; Bijrbau Scarf*,
Roller TtiwdUB^_Kubber bhecting. Sanitary Diaper, sheeting ia
hieaelred anif bro^ nfP *.. r •
* ’ . ■*
• • ; " »;: ' ■.' V
Underwear for Men or Women, InfanifrCiip* and Toque#.
, Shoes. ^
For Men, Women and Children,' In Biack, Tan and white canvas
m a variety of styles in buUon and laced OxforBs,
Hats-
» ■' • ; .■ —i gi’""a ;
All tho newest shapes In Fur and .Straw, for men and boys; Cbil-
dreu s'School Hat* and Cap:, in straw,catsimere and duck.
old goods—dear at any price—but new
A
r
This is no clearing sale of
fresh sooda of 1:
be aa low as l.-i'consistent with fair dealing,
satisfy yourself. . ,
Come and see us and
McNab & Caldwell,
(Next door to Tost Office.)
BARNWELL, S. C.
on easy terms.-
WritOor partiailmia v
GLENDALE JERSEY FARM,
•&Af<NW1:tL, S. C.
- • the •. ^
Horses and Mules
Are Hie kind
s
At Wilir%,,S. c. *
Tw:o ca Hoads of clipping
good ones just received.
To go ivitli them, just re
ceived, One Car Piedmont
Wagon a,. One Ca r St ude J ’
baker Wagons; a ^Complete
Stock of Tyson & Jones and
other well known best makes
of Buggies.
Delays are dangerous, but
there ia no danger in buying
my * high quality of stock
and goods at my bed rock
prices.
Remember, they are at
Q. A. KENNEDY’S,
WtLLISTOX, S. C. -
JAMES A. WILLIS
ATl’ORNEY AT LAW,
BcrceJiai.tkr — Building,
Barpwell, - - - - 8. C.
Practice
and F
Courts
in State
u fe r a 1
Prompt Atten
tion Given to
all Business.
DR. JSO. P. LEE. JR..
,. Dentist,
willlston, - - s. c.
Will work anywhere In the ootiVtr
' j . t . . . ' ' i' i l : i • ———— : - ;
bj sf>&eikl-Arpototipent,
*
Ot
»
•>
f
•4/
4/
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
-IN-
THE BANK of BARNWELL. |
(S’
ht
4i>
4/
4/
*
4f
*
*
*
(V
$
t
CAPITAL- - -
SURPLUS aad U1IDIVIDED PROFITS.
_ *60.000-
- $30,000.
Kropir.ff yonr mfin<»y (n-atiiGt tan't n-ersuvniy savir,? money. But It
is j'rottfotins money from lu*a nf ; *ll kind*. Somt-piapje thtiik tEal
money tn a bank ran-t not b* spent (Juite the cortrsry'. Put iour
money itLthi* V.-unk and'pay yoUr hill* by check. Tljen you will know at
a!', :in;o ju»t wiier- you stand. Bill* paid by chock an- never question-'
—e-b—Won with rhTTtr-booUs. iu their pockels, and their money, in the
bank are never robbed. ‘
li-wdi tie to your a<haiita;t* to talk thl* subject ov.'r with us.
-siblelo call, we should iipprec.,,;. a letter.
If lnn><»8
c. V. CAMIOl’X. President.,
BUTLEK HAGOUD, Vice-President.
JP. M. BUCKINGHAM, Cashier.
G. W. MANVlbLE, Asst. Casbier.
MONEY TO LOAN.
On paRMiso lands. Long Tims..
No CpMjmsioxs CTiarukd, Bokrow 1 -
er Fays Actuai. tost of riurECTtxa
Loan. r»' *
For furthik info»sm!tIon addrxb*
JOHN B. FAl.M ER& SDN,
tu>* 3d2. COLtMUTA,
John
FINAL 1>1S(JIIAR0K.1
Notice 1* hereby given that tl
dersigned \» ill on j
Fridrtr.dune 1st. 1006,
-ij file hi* final account with Hoh.
1 K. Snolling, Judge of Probate for
Barnwell County, and apply for letters
dlsnjissnry as adiaintstpatgr of tho
tate of Daniel Jefferson, deceasod.
J, W. JOHNSON.
Administrator.
DICKS - HOUSE,
634 BROAD ST.,
AeaCSTA. CrAf-
Excellent room* and good
April 30 Iflts^
- • *.-»■
table
hoard. Rates, {1.50 per dj^y; special
rates by the week.
A. P. Dress. Prof.
HOGS FOR SALE.
A good brood sow with six fine
young pigs for sale. Apply to
„ George II. Hates,
3—29 Barnwel', S. G.
FINE MILCH COWS.
Parties
desiring flue milch cows
please write to
W.C. SMITH,
L — Wit,LISTON, 8. C.
Will geJJ for cash or exchange
for beef cattle.
Dll. J. H.E. MILHOUS.
DENTAL SORGEON,
BIACKVILLE, S. C. '.
Will be at his Barnwell
office
MONEY TOLEND.
We are prepared ta negotiate loans dtt
Improved farms for ftye years, partial
payment* Interest 8 per cent on loan!
under $l,000f 7 percent on loanr over
$1,(X)0. Don’t write, come and see us
J. O. Patterson A Sou.
28—2
C. F. Calhona,
P,M-
ri±±=-
Backingliail
Wni. McNab,
Calhoun & Co#
f IPE,
Life, Accident,'
every Monday and
Tuesday, and at his home
* . V ; T ‘ j * ’• , . -
office in Blackville every
Friday and SatUnlay.
LIGHTNINC
. —-ANh
Live Stock
mUMHCE,
—’, Al Lu^t'M ^ilesTn^Y
Strongest Companies.'
CAtHODR k CO
—OFFICES
tBe oan'k of b