The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 02, 1906, Image 2
~7
The Barnwell People.
m. W. HOLMES, Editor 1 Rnp'r.
HMWST COUJTTf CiECSLATieS.
TlilJttSOAT. AU
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A OUEAT OPPORTUNITY.
The State c»n<t»<Tirt«‘* are re.tlng till*
week, taking *W>ok of the pronroM they
have maOe toward the goal* of their
ambition* aird gathering their strcuKth
for the Itnal epnrt. _
Thla paper hope*That Hti8 two wlm
have added moat to their reputation*
tn the cani|>alKu to date, I’raacr Lyon
and Willard Ra^^dale. are thinking
moat aerloualy of what waa propoaed
at the flrat eampalgn meeting, that
slicy will agree to withdraw fmai the
two., and »o aeoore the unanimou*
notninatlon of Leroy Youtnan*, the
orowning glory of a aplendid life.
t'andldatea Lyon and Kag>dale are
both bfave,tyratny, brHttint men, each
worthy of the oflieo sought, each (Uted
to discharge its iutles w ith credit to
himself and to the best welfare of the
Stale.
Let them think of the veteran op
ponent busy in the daily discharge of
olticial duty, trusting to his life record
to make his case before the great jurj’
the people. u" 1 i
Let them remember how morn than
iwo score year*ago Leroy F. Youtnan*,
a soldier, felt the bullet’s sting in Did
Virgi tila.
Let them remember how well as;^ Srt F
Solicitor, Attorney <tenoral, District
Attorney he has measured up to every
call and responsibility.
Let them learn of the grandest
chapter in hi* great eatenr, and not
forget that when they were playing
children, when the red shirt* rode to
victory in 7d, and in that battle of the
ballot* the scalawags and carpet bag
gers were routed and the prostrate
State redeemed, when diplomacy fol
lowed conflict and the courts held by
our oppressors were appealed to for
the continuance of plunder and oppres
sion and Che spoiling of our civilisa
tion. when Grant was in the Wiiitc
House and Huger’* bayonets kept the
doors of the Capitol and Hampton
held the hearts,and hopes of our pen-
ftfriff btt lreepfnt.-iet fhwnr rewremhwr
how Leroy F. Youmans with his
brothers of the Bar met the contest in
the courts and won th# eternal verdict
of Caucasian supremacy.
To tpose of years to recall the strain
And heart agony of that darkened time
I.eroy F.'Youmans then appeared and
atill ia presented in thcir'memorlcs as
one strong, steadfast, resourceful,
unerring in his iudgment, unflinch
ing in bi* courage, unapproachable in
ability, one of the master minds for
• great crisis, ss sure a* the pillar of
eloud by day, of flro tyy night, to lead
this people safely out of bondage into
the promised land of peace and plenty
that shall be ours forever.
And of the great public men of that
time he is the solo survivor, yet In
public life!
No, my dear sir, don’t yon believe that
he is an shy of the ’‘animal.”
We have dlspensarlea.ln tblsOnnty,
ami t understand that lots of “blind
tiger” liquor Is sold all througk tba
country, and am Informed that *e
manv. if not more, negroes are selling
it than while peopia
uThTtXtvTVhe whft^TtS "bn. against them.
the negro will‘do. and whenever the
white stops, he will stop also. If the
white ‘ youth wears flat hgt*. red
cravats, and ten sKoea, the negewynuth
will wear,them too; and wDLjfeWhein
if It necessitate* hi* iivln|r ofT half
rations. If tlie white girl gets white
shoes, and tan slocking*, the negro girl
will get them ; If tbv w bite man drinks
ifspenssry liquor, the negro man will
(■•Irtly Ik's.I# ussIIj niliri Hirtnifft
The Farmer’s State Alliance
formally dissolved in Columbia
week. Only 14 members attended
Anal meeting,,
The boll weevils have demonstrated
that though the Louisiana Triumph
corton is pretty tough It is not Im-
Thotna*
>pulii
ouratio
K.- Watson, the Georgia
ponuliat. htw come Uacfc into tlie Dem- ^Durnett gymuaduni under a competent
mU' '
fold. 1 'Thri,
place these duya for
no other
ero folks.
Several thousand white North Csro-
Hna cotton mill operatives are out on
stiike because of the importation of
Italians to supply the lack of labor.
Pray tell, Brother News, out of
whom the railroads and the banks
have made these great gains.
Tlie volume of money in tlie United
States has not increased in tive months
or five years in tlie proportion that
railroad and bank . savings have
swelled. The distribution of the money
•apply of the country is constantly
changing and when Que luairgets more
than he had before a deal some other
man or men must be be just as much out
of pocket. When one gambler wins at
oanls or in speculation another mnat
lose.
We are not quite sure but think that
In this world of prosperity capital is
scooping the profit while labor is re
warded with the experience.—
If merchant*, farmer*? wuUcriber*,
and newspaper workers could »how
balances like the HHlfoads and banks |
hart - done We Would probably see
things through different specUtlea.
drink it;if ho sells and drinks “blind
tlgV r” liquor, “Ure rregro win do the
same thing; and if he quits selling aifd
drinking liquor, tlie negro will quit
too, and stay tiere all the sanie^a* for
that. /
the white man has taken to
lynching, wo find the negroes taking
to It too. Within tlie past few years a
number of lynching* by negroes have
been recorded, which waa something
unheard of prior to that time. But
they do not like to live in a community
where there ha* been a lynching by
w|iite men. Tlie feeling of insecurlry
and want of the taw’s protection has
caused a great many of them to leave
such communities.
The principal cause, however, of the
nogro leaving the cotton fields of the
Bouth, Is the more -quickly retriuhera-
tive employment offered by the rail
road*, lumber camps and mill*. In
this County, we have nine mile* of
railroad flow, 10 every ono mile that
we had twenty years ago; besides all
the timber in the swamp* of the State
has been - bought up by lumber men
and thousand* of negroes lure been
taken from the cotton fields to work
tills timber.
On the immigration question you
that ••Immtgrstlqh pttioiat* of
prominence likewise nssert that a good
class of immigrant* Can not be bad in
the .South *o long as there are prohibi
tive laws.”
11 thi* lalrue^ theu U is to the .in±-
terest of every cotton grower in the
South to become a prohibitionist at
once: and to use all of bis influence in
.procuring the enactment.and tlie en
forcement of the moat rigid prohibition
laws. If foreign laborers and farmers
could be brought, into the Bouth in
largo number*, and *et to growing
cotton, I .can *ee v$borc it would bfe a
great help to railrbads, manufacturer*
nqd every body else except the cotton
grower; but to him it would be a great
injury. Because *uch an influx would
come in direct competition with the
native producer,and would be a rever
sal of the doctrine of protection that
has given the protected industries such
a great advantage in this country.
The South, with all of its ilearth of
labor. 1* producing** much cotton
now a* can tie
prices and why^wish in jimre pro-
difcers and thereby fon^p: the price
below the cost of production; as it was
a few years ago before the railroads
and timber enterprise* and turpentine
farm* drew so heavily upon the labor
; supply on tlie farm*? With all the
scarcity of labor, the cotton grower is
doing better now .than he did vyhen
. he had all the labor he desired, and
the result is that it has enlightened
him on the immigration question.
They see Li the agitation of thi* que*-
tfnir, and the efforts being put forth
to briirg immigrants here, the cunning
1 finder of tlm foreign and New England
ipitmcrx, j*a the tobacco growers of
Virginia have seen the -hand of the
Tobacco Trust in the agitation and the
. aiqiropriation of money by the Vir
ginia legislature to induce foreign
laborer* to move to that State.
When cotton, first went above 10
cents and remained there for some
time, and all efforts to “bear” it failed,
a meeting of English spinner* was
held at Manchester, and it was resolved
that S cenfB waa enough for the pro-
dticer* to get for it. and that something
must be done to reduce the price even
if theydiad to buy up lands In tho
cotton growing state* and make their
own cotton; and at once the New Eng
land spinners held a mooting and
echoed tbs Manchester resolutions;
and immediately the South was in
formed that she needed immigration,
arid tlie agitation began at tho capittrL
of every one of the cotton growing
States.
The pity of it is that so matyr of our
peopjebelieve the revelation as to im
migration, so gratuitously given to
them by these strangers to their inter
ests. It may be that tbere-are mining
communities and mill districts in tlie
South, where some foreign help would
be desirable, but _the farmer wHI do
beat to Mao all Ilia cotldtriic can with
foreigner*
t?nngres»m«n Nlrlr^T^Trgwortli and
hi* wife, the Princess Alice, had their
lie too. ft was not a very set Ion* affair,
just a tumble ou» of an unruly auto
mobile.
An experienced farmer’s wife say*
tlijit a piece of fat llghtwood kept in
the drinking trough or vessel for
chickens, turkey* and ducks will pre
serve their good health during tho sul
try summer niid sickly fail season*.
The gallows tree will bear human
fruit tomorrow. In Charleston Wil
Haul Marcus, white, will be hanged for
tho murder of hit Wife with an Ice
pick. ainLat Aiken Luke Gray, colored,
will suffer the extreme penalty for the
murder of Mr. Clifford W'oodward at
MontuiorencL
Ing as _ _.
sposed of at pmfljable ”ilChbTygNTfWr’ 1 imilhWlr
; ■
All the hcrTr spmt of thc wrrrid has
not departed. Baron Klselberg, a
noted »nrg«m oTThe Univerrtty of
Vienna, Austria, had an alarming
Hack of appendicitis last Thursday
alght. Next morning he went to the
University, intending to be operated
on. Two patients in worse condition
than the professor were there before
him. Recognising their serious state
Dr. Klselberg operated himself on
them and then surprised his assistants
by having them to use the knife on
him.
ADMIRABLY ANSWERED.
We publish with pleasure and with
out comment, for the fart* and conclu
nious are too plainly and forcefully put
to require any explanation, the fpi-
fciwing letter of reply by Hon. George
If. Bate* to inqitlma addressed to him
fcv a leading Washington corre*|K)n-
etatyj '
_ ■ . ..Barnwell, S. O. July 25th.
-Hr. If. W. Prie* - . .
Washington, 1). C.
, Deer Sir:
In reply to your let-»
ter of Bth Inst., in which you a*k mv
^ views upon the effect prohibition and
"hllpd tigers in the South will have
Hpon tho oegrt^.if they will prevent
: r the. batter class of Immigrants from
^anfies coming here; beg to
^ aay, aa to the first, that from my birth
r until I waa thirty, I live,! on « farm
In thi* fBarnwell) Oounty, remote
from town and railroads, where liquor
could not be bought except when we
went to msrkat (which did not average
more than once a montfi.) and where
she negroes dmmbored about three t>
every one white person. In a county
which had a prohibition taw for three
yeara^ from 1882 to 1884) end which
was fall of “Blind tlgera” during the
whole time, and until I received your
letter I never heard of a negro leaving
*i»‘.co«nwunity because he could not get
drink, nor. beesuM he could
except from “tfHbd tiger* ”
three years 1 refer to very
loft this county.
tlie labor
alone.
he has and let
Yours very truly. -
Geo. II. Bales.
BAMBERG CANDIDATES.
Entries closed la*t week and"
candidates afield are as follows: —
the
—For House of Representatives—C. \V
Garriiu E T Lafltt*, IL_W,. JHikx^JLL
M. Grahatu, J. D. Felder
For Treasurer—J. F. Folk—No op-
position. i
For AUdltOr and RuperTntendbnT of
Education—R. W. D. Kowell, S. P.
Chisolm, H. A. Ray.
For Supervisor—J. B. Kearae, J. A.
Walker, W. M. McCue.
For County C)oinmls*loner—J. D.
Baxter, G. W. Folk. J. If. Hadwin, J
B. All, J. F. Copeland, J B. Biiiilb,
II. J. Bjllinger, J. C. McMillan.
C'apt. B. B. Lawson, for some
time Conductor on “The Short”
train between Allendale and Columbia,
died on Thursday morning Inst at hi*
home in Calumbia. after a rapid de
cline of two week* following a year of
ill health. He had been a fai.hful rail
road employee for twenty five year*,
tttir body was buried at Hodges, Abbe
ville County, Hts old borne.
President E. I). Smith, of the
Cs rpitua <otion Association, *s
boil weevil will play havoc In
this year, report* of a big crop
from that State to the contrary. He
Any* the weevil I* just beginning to
natch out by the hundred*of thousand*
South
the
Texas
likely
within the past ten days, .and that (.he
report* of the last few day* show the
danger. He feel* certain.that the wee
vil will crus* the Mississippi this year.
Tne Columbia weather bureau on re
ports from 00 stations averages the
rain fall in this State during June
at 8. 88 Inches. The heaviest deluges
were at St- Matthew* and on the Matt
iioro—Florence County line, where 1!
inches fell.
During Julv the downpour was
about the same as in June. The
record* of the last 13 year* since the
starting of the government weather re
port are all out measured by this sea
son’s storm* and shower*.
For the five month*
emTeTJ
ir
“May 31,
TflWWT
TT
gro** eartfifig* two-and a quarter times
aa large asThoae of the correspond! ng
period in 1005. The net; earning* this
year were three and a half time* as
large a* those of last year. Hank earn
ing* last week were 13 1 per cent, great
er than .during the same week in 11K)5
Prosperity is to be found everywhere,
not onlv- in thi* country hut across the
ocein*. Thi* is a world-era of pros
perity.—Greenville Dally New*.
M r. S. C. William* died suddenly of
heart trouble at hi* home in Midway on
tlie evening of the 23hd ultT, aged W
years. He is sundvedhy hi* wiie, four
clilldren, and one brother, Mr. L, T
William* of £1ko and one sister, Mr*.
Carroll. He was buried in the Midway
Cemetery, Rev. J. U. Stoudenmire con
ducting the funeral services. *'■
- He was a consistent member of the
Midway Baptist church and a good
man in every relation of life. The
sympathy of many Barnwell friends
goes out to hi* bereaved family.
WOFFORD-
COLLEGE
HENRY N. SNYDER, LL. D. f Pre»L
dent.
Two degrees, A. B.
Four courses leading to
Degree.
and
the
A.
A.
M.
•JL
the W. 1.
director. J. fL Cleveland Science Hail
A th I e Uog roun d Sj Course of lecture*
by. the ablest men on the platform.
Next session begin* September 19.
Board from $12 to $lfi a month- For
Catalogue or Other Information, ad
dress J. A GAM EWELL,
becretary, Spartanburg, 8. C.
WOFFORD
FITTING
COLLEGE
SCHOOL.
Steam
and
Three new brick building*,
heat and electric light*.
Head Master, three teachers
Matron live in the building*.
Individual attention to each ftudent.
Situated on the Wofford Campu*. .
Student* lake a regular oonrgff'to the
College Gymnasium, and bffVe itcoe**
to the College Library.
$125.40 payt for board, tuition, and
all fee*. Next session begins Septem
ber 19th. For Catalogue, etc . addre**
A Mason DuPre, Head Matter, Spar
tanburg, S. C.
THE
STANDARD SEED
—STALLION -
TROTTING
lit IIH2I5H.2!
Will make the fall season at Spring-
field, ». C. Fee $25 Off for a living foal
Refunded if not secured. Write for
Pedigree etc., to Paul A. Phillips,>M.
I)., Sec Stoch Breeders’ Association,
Springfield, S. C.
Isaiah Tyler., Anna Statham. James
Moseley, Lurhei- Moseley, Walter Mose
ley, Osc..r Moseley, Clifton Moseley,
Mattie Gloater, Faust Patrick, J a ney
Mosaiey, Arthur L. Hays*. Burges*
Ferguson, aud Ada Ferguson Defend
ants.
COPY SUMMONS. FOR RELIEF.
(COMPLAt.NT SERVKD.)
To th* Defendant* above nsmed:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired t<> answer the complaint In thi*
action which waa filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Couit for said
County on the 2nd day of July A. D.
1906 and to serve a copy of your
answer to the waid complaint on the
subscriber at hU office in Barnwfill
. within twenty days after the service
hereof; exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time storesaid.
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to tlie Court for the relief-demand in
SAW MILL FOR SALE.
A complete first class new saw mill,
with a Capacity of eight to ten thousand
Jest pe,r„day, for sale. Will out a line
20 feet long. Only reason for sellin
ia that my mill dam is broken and •will
not be repaired and I have no further
use for the mill.
J. L ELLIS,
' Baldock is. C.
4 t.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
that the
un-
Notice is hereby given
derslgoed will on
Monday, August 2Sth. 190 5,
file iier final account with Hon. John
K. Sneiling, Judge of Probate for Barn
well Coun.ty, and apply for letter* dis-
raissor/as guardian of Sal He Lee Mor
rail, Samuel A. Morral, Florrio-^A,
Mnrrall...I., --..ri , ,»,i
Mrs/Sailie A. MorralT,
Guardian.
July 21th, 1905.
ft
Prof. J. 3. Newman, of Clemson
College, has ju*t published^ buck,
“.Southern Gardener’* Vtactioal
Manual,” over 200 pages, which con-
taini much valuable information for
gardener*. The price of hook is $1.10.
Prof. Newman has had ample experi-
ence in gardening and fruit growing
diirlng hi* connection with Clemson
College, and hisBook contain* tlie re
sult of hi* practical work._ Beside
giving the host method* of planting
garden, he gives
his actual experience in. caring for
vegetabieSr-DuiU aud berries.
Russel I Sage, New York’* largest;
idv
lender nj ready money, uteu rihk
some ten days ago, aged about 87 year*.
Hu had no children and . with the ex
ception of HtUe gifts to his nephews
and *» widowed-sister «H hts c«tato of
seventy or more million dollar* gne*4o-
BTs bereaved widow, hr cost $35,900110.
bury Rim, h IT body being put in a mlT-
hogiuu mUlnjadiich wa* placed in a
12 OtX) pound ateei yanlt fitted with a
self acting burglar ifariia aiu*L.'w.Uli-ili l
lock ttiat can only be opened from tHe
inside. Guards were put -about the
grave to leep the body from being-
stolen
Hit kin people Wifi probably contest
, the will Ip itic.courts. .. : 'r-.-
-Washlngtron, July^ 28.—Revised flg-
ulse of ini>nigration to tho United
State* during,the fiscal year ending
June 30 indicate that tt was greater by
73,674 than during the year previous.
It is notable that most of tlie immi
grants come from Hungary, Russia
and Italy. Fewer,come from progres
sive countjries like. England, Hcotland,
Fiance, Germany and f»wi
GROWN MEN GOING TO COLLEGE.
The State Farmers’ Institute will he
held at Clotu*on College, commencing
at 2 p. ui. Tuesday, August 7th and
closing Friday 10th. . Lodging will be
furnished free and meal tickets will
cost 25 cents each.
The programme covers every sub
ject of practical interest to South Caro
lina farmers and all will be illiiuiina-
Led by the best talent of college and
country life.
ONE LUCKY SECTION.
Sweden than for
many years before. During tlie year
just clo*ed, nearly 12,500 were debarred
for various reasons, mainly fordiseage*.
Seventeen aliens were deported on the
ground that they had beer, imported
for immoral purposes. Thirteen crimi-
nal proceeding* were started In ten of
which convictions were secured and
three cases are still’pending.
SOUTH CAROLINA MILITARY
AGADKM Y.OFFICEOF THE
UH AIRM AN. BOARD OF
VISITORS. CHAK-
' I.KSTON, IS. C. -
The Charleston Evening Fo*t of
Friday last published a statement, on
authority of a well Informed merchant
in close touch with the business that
the goodly sum of one million two hun
dred and eighty-seven thoutant dollars
was cleared above all expense* this year
by tbetrnck farmers of the Charleston
District which includes ali that County,
th* McClellanvitie and Mt. Pleasant
Districts, Charleston Neck, 8t. An
drews Parish and J.imjs, KdDto,
Wadmalaw, John’s and and Young *
Islands.
Twenty four thousand and two hun
dred acres were (Atltlvated. the cost of
crops being $2.429.«0«, and the selling
price 93.717,090 the' average net, profit
$63 per acre. Ordinarily that Is $30 to
the acre, jLast year there waa no
profit tb the farmers, but actual loss.
Cabbage and cucumbers have been
the best paying crops this year.
When the Sea Coast region i* drain
ed and filled op with Dalian garden-^ 0 |
era, The Po*t will publish a very dlj^l-.
A vacancy In the State Schohtships,
exist* in Barnwell County.
Appiieation blank* may be obtained
from the County Superintendent or
from the Chairman of the Board of
Visitors, Charleston. S. C. These ap-
lication*, fully made oul f* directed,
mutt be in the bands of the Chairman
by the 30th of July.
' C 8. GADSDEN, '
Chairman Board of Visitors.
Notice is hereby given that the tin
der*btnrfcd wlM on Saturday. AnguA
11th, IflOt; flic their final account with
Hon. John K. Sneiling. Judge of Pro
bate for Barnwell County and apply
for letters disinissory us Committee of
J. W. Fursc, deceased.
r - M. ft. Furse,
■" TT. Thomson,
Comufittee.
July 11th, 190ft.
Life, Accident.,
Cyclone
LIGHTNING
Live Stock
INSURANCE,
—At Lowest-Rates In-.
• .. —,.■» , .’
Strongest Companies
CALHOUN & CO..
FINAL DISCHARGE.
X
Notice is hereby giyen that tb* un
derslgoed will on
Tuesday. July 31 *t. 190'>,
IT* his ftnal account with Hon. John
K. Sneiling, - Judge of Probate for
Barnwell County and apply for letters
hnotimerv as Guardian of tb* *states
f Alfred I
bi* UHL
IliU. Johnt*u Hill sod Reb-
W
L. Hill.
Guardian.
TUE STltE OF SOUTH CAROLiSI,
COUNTY OV BARNWEI.T,
Court ofCommon Pleas.
Steph«ii Tyler, Plaintiff,
•gainst
^ J rt
the complaint^;
v PWIT. ALDRICH,
v - Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated 23th. June A. D. 190C.
To. the Defendants, Mattie Gloster,
Faust Pwtrick Janey Moseley, Arthur
L Hayes, Burgees Ferguson and Ada
Ferguson.
Take notice that the complaint, to
gether with the summons.of which the
foregoing is a copy,-was Hied in tho of
lice of the Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas for Barnwell County, in the
State of South Carolina, on the second
day of Julv, A. D. 190(5, Barnwell, b
C.
July 2nd, 1906.
ROBT. ALDRICH.
. Plaintiff's Attorney.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned wiii oft
Saturday, July 28th, 1906,
file hi* final account witli lion John
K. Snelllngj Judge of Probate for
Barnwell County and apply for letter*
di*miisory a* Guardian-, of the estate
Lof , Qnlllie Har.vev, shellie Harvey
Gary ,M$ry
Ifarvev, Pearl Harvey, Pittle Harvey
and Pinkey Harvey.
- J. M. Harvey,
’ ■ Guardian.
June 26th 190ft.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
- i
Every day is bargain day at our store, but
from now until August 5th we will place on
'.SALE OUK'
♦-IdTSTTIRE STOCKS
Lawns, W li.tAi
Goods, > such
as
Goods, Lace Hosiery, Oxfords. Straw Hats and
Clothing at a discount of 25 PER CENT.
No ^oodi charged at these prices.
MOUAIP & POBTEfl.
P. S. Lot of Ladies, Misses and Children
Oxfords,at 50c per pair.
Ladies and Misses 25c Lace Hose reduced t&
30c.
HABTSVILLE. S. C.
Co educational and military. Buildings large and commodious, betted
furnace* or •team provided with sho tor baths and. situated on a campus qf tWj
acres. Pure artesian water. Instructor* graduate* of leading college* of
country. Term* for boari,TuIti8u amTlWedical attendance for session $1X
Uniforms for cadet $30.00 for young lady about 918.00 for season. Writ*
catalog. —-
ROBT. W. DrffRSTT,
<♦) <§><$X$» ^><^>
Orangeburg Collegiate Institute
|Healthful Location
Conservatory of Music
Strong Faculty.
C<
Art—Five bourses.
Full English Branches.
Military Discipline.
PARENTS,
EDUCATE
YOUR CHILDREN.
your Boys
AND GIRLS-
Stenography and Typewriting.
parents, Ancient Languages, Latin and Greek.
send 1 1 Sewmsrancf Cooking Cldsses.
YOUR ADDRESS Moaern- Languages, French and
FOR catalogue. German. Expenses Moderate
w. S. PETERSON, Pres. Orangeburg, S.
Tlie Registration Books Will be open
in the Court Hoiitf* on ibe first Mon
day (*alO dav) in each month for the
transaction of such business as is re-
quirca iry t
W. J. Baxley, Chsirujau.
-- G. R: Dilnhar. Secretary.
Real Estate for Sale
t w'
Town of ~ ‘ .
IT PAYS TO ADVEHTISK WUAT
. . YOU HAVE FOR SALE.
Gne house and lot for sale, lotseven
ty feet facing on Curk Street by Tine
hundred and eixtv feet depib. On tin*
lotsis a good’iTwelling house with four
bed rooms, dining room and kitchen,
and hath room and good ; s house
comparatively new, and C™k Street
one of the most (mpular in the town
Title gO*4.—— —-
One house and lot for sale, lot forty
feet facing on I>oxter Street bv two
hundred feet depth. On thi* is a two
story dwelling house with four bed
-OFFICES AT-
TRE BANK OF BARNWEL1
300 Cords Good Dry
•#^Wddd For Sale by-#
MILL.
C. F. Calhoan, ’ P. M. BackiUgbus
Wffl. Mi Nab
room*. ,two up and two down stair.*,
with ‘lining room and kitchen. Thi*
hou*e is- on one of the be*t resident
street* of the town, 'ntle good.
. 'r^asfi.h4U*g0.irdTou* _are cTEeapr .fiat
the prices a*ked.
A. two story brick building, store
beneath, residence rooms above, all
needed outbuildings, one of the moot
drahfe hfftfhes* Stands, on Soutli
Side of Railroad Avenue.
H. F. Bnist, E3nf,
Agt.
Calhoun-^®--Eo
FIPE.
University of Soutli Carolina.
SESSION 1906-1907 BEGINS WED
NESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH.
Five courses leading to B. A. degree,
and to L. I. degree andone to L. L. B.
degree. CTertificates given for work
comtdsted In any one of the depart
ments.
Expenses: Tuition fee $1009; Term
fee $18 00; Room fee $6.00; one half of
each must bo paid at the beginning of
eatdi term. Tuition fee imy be remit-
ted upon presentation of
certificate or
Inability to pav the the same.
BENJAMIN SLOAN,
President.
FOR SALE.
1 Second hand Sixty Saw Winshlp
Gin. Feeder and Condenser.
1 Forty Saw Brown Gin, with a Pratt
Condenser, no Feeder; in fair" condi
tion. Apply to
C B. Ellis,
Martin, S.C.
DR. J. H. E. MILHOUS.
- DENTAL SURGEON,
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Ttacat atatcmcm.
BLiCIVILLE, S. C.
Will be at his Barnwell
office every Monday and
Tuesday* and at his home
office in Blackviile
friday and Saturday.
every
On the ninth (9th) day of August,
A. D., 190ft, I will appoint three dis
interested persona to appraise and set
off, to Mrs Lillian Lnadbolt and her
minor child, Henri li. Load holt, a
homestead in the personal property of
the late Henry II, fyoadholt, pursuant
to a petit ion made to roe.
All persons interested are notified
that any exceptions to the return of
the appraisers must be made within 30
days alter the date of said return.
Ja? . . H. L. O’BAN NON.
Master.
Barnwell, 3. C., July 9tb, i$0J.
60?
Lands for Sale. —
Township, ail
acres, Red Oak
rent* Well.
330 acres. Red Oak Township, Dwell
ing recently burnad-:.portion in
vxtinn. v
8 Lot* in-Tnwn of Barnwell, in w
good locally.
One Lor in Town..
of—Wi-UUton, de-
siruble location.
PHees and terms reasonable.
J. O. Patterson A Son.
MONEY TO LOAN.'
ON FARMING) LANDS, T,0«0 TlM*,
No Commissions Chakukd, Borrow
er pats Actual Cost .ok ksrksctino
Loan.
For FUJITtlER INFORMATION ADDRESS
JCyiN B. PALMER A SON,
Box 282, Coliimria, S C.
DR. JHD. P: LEE, JR..
Dentist,
W1LLISTON, - - 8. C.
Will work anywhere in the countr
by special appointment. ->
-ir*'
Sold
on 3
Months'
Trial
Yanrmonerntnrned
itoot satisfied ia every way,
ALWAYS READY
FOR INSTANT US
becaaietSe M Carko-Mairnetic > *
1 s tlfctncallr trmprred aivl >
\*'l"tricaBy Um^Vd^L
fround ..i ir* ov
pecplar way. With
mass I
wse,
iu edge
yesrs
with
hold
for
Palrta
leather a
3B»
(♦><♦>
<^<$<SxS><S><$
<♦><♦> <4Xff>
100 Yarietif* Candy, SO varieties (Jakes and Cracker*. Apple and Peach 1
Barnwell County know* no bettor' good* than these can be bought, you may
a* good hutirrme better. All kind* of Vegetable*, Meat a, Fisb and Syrup in c
Jam*, Preserves. Home made Jelly, Sweet and Sour Pickles, Relishes Mu«ts
Olives, Vinegar in gl*«s, 15 to 20 Varieties Cold D#ink* always on hand.
Cream block* every Saturday after 4 p m. If.your children have never Men
Cream Blocks, bring them along and treat them to something they will t»
Tha celebrated
forget. Tha celebrated F.»x River Butter alw iya on ica. Apple*, Lem
Powdered ami Granulated Sugar, Cocoa, Chocola'e. C varieties Teat, 8 varh
of Coffee, every variety of spice*. Cboe*e, Domestic, Dnprwted.MtBffKmt/’lfl
Breakfast Bacon, Mackerel. Herring. Poratoea Cabbage; onions. Great var
*muking Tobacco. Don’t fo» get “Btg lten” and ‘ CoVtou Brtk”4nltb,bsgs
Cigars, Cheroots, Cigarettes. SjftufT. Impo*»ible to enumerate all the |
thing* we carry, but remember wj^qu^ffti^waiit something good etc. that Ry
is the place.
After five ve»M ^jprting of the b**t feed for Cows^Hors**
mules,we have at last struck it.— Thrr;ow will meet you with a smile and]
more milk than ever. Ilorses and Mules will deafen you with thiT glad gr
ing*. plow more ground and carry
you on longer journies with greater*
Fosrisbwill, pe**h-aIi.mimd.xou..la|f muse egg* an^dxdrrg forth i$i*r* yonogl
COME AINU SEE US.
1:1
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
-IN-
THE BANK of BARNWELL
< i
r
CAPITAL,
i ’ .
I
I
SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PEOnTS,
$60,000.
- $30,000.
I
Keeping your money in a bank isn’t neeesiarily saving money. But it
Is protecting money from loss of all kinds. Some people think that
ruoney.in a bank mu-t not be sj^nt. Quite the contrary. Put your
money in the bank and pay your bills by cheek. Then you will know at
all times joet where )<at stand. Bills paid by check am never question
ed. Men with check-books in their pockets, and their money m the
hank are never robbed.
It will be to your advantage to talk this subject over with us. If Impos
sible to call, we should appreciate a letter.
<’. V. CALHOUN. President.
BUTLER HAUOOD, Vice-President.
P. M. BUCKINGHAM, Cashier.
G. W. MANVILLE, Asst. Cashier.
oow*
FINE MILCH COWS.
Parties desiring fine milch
pleaee write to
W. C. SMITH,
! WlLLlBTOM, 8. O.
sell for cash or exchange
tor beef cattle.
DICKS-HOUSE, : -
631 BROAD ST.,
Augusta, Ga.
Excellent rooms and good table
board. Kates, $1.60 per day; special
rates by the week.
A P. Dtckb. Prop.
■-I-
-V
Itockl* Cm
*w awty kora*
m
Tarbo-Magnetic” Elav
tic Quhion Strop*, St.00
Vtot booklet “Hiatt to Stovanl
f For sale by E A. DEASON,
BA UNWELL, I
JAMES A. WILLIS,
- ATTORN BY AT LAW,
Bubckhaltkr — Building,
Barnwell, - - . ^ h. C
Practice In State
and Federal
Courts.
Prompt Atten
tion Given to
all Business.
T
DR. W. C. MILHOU
- s. c.
Barnwell, •
From November ist to Api
will be in my office every i
From April to November I
attenif. Calls in thej
meet partients at a
by appoint me;
country
MONEY TO LEN
We are prepared to nggotuu- — 1
mproved farms i» i t -
payments interest » per.i'er!* ^ >
under $1,000; 7 per cent * n
$1,000. Don’t write, C« ni. asd ’
? *3. O. Patteraon A »