Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m: m ‘ TTsT W sa, a r ■* ■ ■ ■ r-'w. People. w HOLMES, Editor 1 PropT &AR6EST CaUNTT CIRCCLATIOB TH UK8! >A Y. 00*10 BER 4 4f, 4«©i tuktark coming. . R«c*u'« tj>« experiment «f brtnrlntf finmigranU on thfl WJjMklnd from Kort^era Europe prove ! Vqulek ft re very m»ny pooj people tlilnk thet fhe new renture nf a Una between Trieste and Oh*rt»e<on will be as short lived apd as barren of reeulu. We do not see It tn that ll*bt. The nireom.tanoes *re veHFdifferent. The Wltteklnd Immlitrants were very de rent people having good trade*, from the best section of oofttlnentnl Europe. )q their homes across the sea they had l>eeri making g*nd livings and were not, crowded out ef their mother land. They came to Charleston bccfliire they were given free passage Westward- with the promise of free transportation bark If they should be dissatisfied* Thev came with the full knowledge he- frdehand fhwt to the North were Urge communities of well to do Immigrants from their own country, speaking the same Ungnagc and having the customs and religion of their fathers. So a few of the Wltteklnd Immigrants re- - turned to Europe, many went North and West and the small balance re mained In the Carollnas and Georgia. All Mediterranean Europe;'; Ita U- fanda and mainlands hounding that In land tea, are over crowded like bee ftlvea, a-ml the aorplns swarms mn«t go out and And new homes. According Italy la ore person to every one aero end that spella low wngea. close econo my, Incessant labor and all without the spark of hope for better clays. The steamship lines that make the carrvlngof Immigrants their business do an for the'money in It for them and know no more of benevolent motives than the English and New England Ships that brought,negro alavea from Africa to the West Indies and the American qnlnnlea and States. They ate going to drum every city, village, hamlet and botef In «!f Southern Europe for such passenger*,. The United States government has volunteered to he an. active coworker Ip fostering this Immigration Invasion. Through Its new department of Infor mation IfrwW spread rose colored state ments of the golden opportunities In the South waiting and ripening for their gathering, and the governmental purpose la easy to see and understand. The greater the food production of the Honth the more surely the Repub lican party aud Its pampered pets can go Into political battlea with the old War cry Of the McKinley campaign, “the full dinner bocker,” The more cotton produced the more iron, steel, coal end manufactures put on sale the greater prosperity will - he enjoyed by the American mills and manufactories, speculatora and- capitalists and the greater Inflow of gold from all quarter* of.tbe world for government expendl- tara In building and maintaining great •aval fleets.jlarger armies and In ta king c«ye of protected Industries and vested Interests that dominate the law makers of the national government, and some SUM legislatures. The 11 rat comers by the Trieste Charleston line are gqlng to And here • climate not different from their own, an Hlow room they have never known, employment In the phosphate mines and mills, the truck farms of the coast region. In the coal and Iron districts and perhaps on the lands left untllled through migrations of the native borh s Into the manufacturing industries that now dot the Houth. Moreover the so called -‘war for humanity” with Spain which gave the turbulent Cubans as wards aiid th« unasslmilable Filipinos a« burdens has made tbl» a world power with all the responsibility that attaches, and the larger the population the greater the knpply of soldiers and seamen for the wara of the future that our condition* Challenge and that the jealousies of wur rivals make inevitable. next tbrae monthi the first steamer of the Trieste line Is expected to reach Charleston, .with Its steerage full of Amstflana, Hungarians. Ovpsles, At- Bulgarians, ]*«•, Roumanians, Greeks. Sicilians. Italians &d., as mis cellaneous a lot as ever was ninrshaUed. When It shall reach Charleston where shall Ctiiiimls>loner Watst>n bef, / Under the State law creating the-'de- partmnntnf which Col Watson Is Oom- tniesloner the Immigration of only northern Eusqpeans Is to be encour aged. Col. Watson can not with any pfnprttuf latAwky l n IM fecep- tlou tn placing of the Yon Pills human freight. Ha can not pretext, because he hat eaten salt with the German gentleman, and besides the Immigrant* will be landed under the supervision of Uni ted Slates v>lHelal*. For the time, at leaft Von Pills haa manoeuvred hi* friend Col. Watson In to the back ground, and uniess the Legislature shall at .Us next *e»*lon revise Its act to harmonize with the Von Pills Charleston arrangement Com missioner Watson will be either a per manent supeillulty or a private citizen. A dispatch in the Holiday News prove* Editor Hemphill’s contention that Andrew Jackson was born In what_l* now Lancaster county, where tlie^’etd lllckory” spirit still atddes. Instead of wailing for Immigrants and getting daft about sejiool going tho little white boya have commenced solving fhe labor prolem In a ante way. In one day Henry Blackman, 111 years o(d, picked 40ti jionmls of cotton, his youugor brother, 8 year* of age. gath errd XOS pounds and a McManus kid weighing Gii pounds picked IKX) pounds. The mausoleum unveiled ht«t week to reliable statistics the popu|atlori^ =|r , F=<% ^, ()|| Ohio to ^r^pjeht McKin ley and In which tho bodies of himself and hia wife rest coat $<>00.<AK>. ..{‘resident KooseveTj;. \va* In-'liettcr cnmf'mny In MetsphU on Friday than ho keep* lii Washington. Ootifederate Vctorana surrounded him a* a body guard. v. Commissioner Watson ha* discovered a negro man 182 jeers old living In the sand hill* nf Richland county and had hi* photograph taken to show lm migrant* what a hoaltby country this I*. ReV. George Bpardman Taylor, who was HtortewHlI Jackson’* chaplain during the war. died ln«t week In ; TAYLOR’ti WAY. Mr, B F, Taylor, of Columbia. Boc- retary of the' Hoqth Caroll.ia Cotton Hoed Crush.:r* Association, believes In tb*wisdom of raising home bacon siiP- plfes and gives these auggestiona a» to treatment and food*:' FESDINO nrood sow*. - *L\ monfh before farrowing a sow should receive a liberal aUdwancn of iMitrillpHU leed to properlt; develop the young witbin her. A mixture of wheat m+dditng and wheat bran, rice meal, S as or oat*, supplemented with auo- lent roughage, such as suitable era-' zing or root crops, will make a very satufactorv ration for a brood sow. A few days before ano a few dkv* after farrowing, the ration should be rather lignt, but thereafter It should he grad ually Increased as tho young pigs de mand more and more milk. rfkDixa young pioa. * if ••Wean young pigs when about two months old. For about a month alter weaning, the young pigs should re ceive all the skim milk they will drink with wheat middlings or rice addition al. If there Is a lack of skim uitia, ''wheat middling* may be fed instead, after the pigs have passed the third month, their main feed sliou d consist of sutuhle forage crops supplemented with grain suited to the period of ibulr growth. OKatixo cnora. . ‘•Rape ( Uwarf E»<cx) jg nn Ideal hog feed, and when sown in the tall, nmkes eVcef4e«t late fall and early spring grazing. R^p^ mny also be sown in rdic spring Orfirnmn clover, rye, lints and-vetch* «ftu bo u»cd sae^ cessfullV for grazing swine during the tali, winter and spring. During the early summer. Bermuda pasture will maintain swine lu an excellent grow ing.condition. Later |ii the summer grass should he supplemunted with sorghum and cnwpia*, two'cxcell.m. teed* for swine, einrglioiu furnishes an eporino.i* yield of forage re' tlie acre and i« highly rellshert by hogs. "Diirltiir November and December, -when March «hoats slmuld be tltr.ed for the block; they.shonld be turned on jiatches of artichoke* and (Spanish" pea nuts, wliicirmake an excellent combi nation of feeds, and, moreover, have the advantage of enabling the hogs to do the harve-flng. Hweet potatoes and vhnfas may be fed aubstltutea for nrtiehokes, but on account of the wa tery condition of the- potatoek and artl chokes, they should never be fed afono, but In conjunction with more concen trated feeds, like peanut*, pea*, corn and grains. “Clovers and nlfklfa make excellent grazing for swine a>d should be grown wherever possible. ‘•By feeding forage crops In proper succession.,..-hog* can.he grown and fattened without anr corn whatever. £ DEALERS IN. V i v . .. DRESS GOODS We Are Now Ready With The Choicest, Completest nrtd Most Corefally Selected Stock of Household, Kitchen and Office Furniture to please the best tastes slid profit the most careful buyers. All goods new from the fife tones, of best materials aud 4»p to date styles and finish. ‘ ^ < A standard make Grajihophibne given as a premi um on each purchase of $35., •* iCOFFINS AND CASKETS:—- A Complete line of Coffins and Caskets for the last ser vice to loved ones. We are also prepared to furnish a Nice Hearse with careful driver for burials. -V-f- AND - * ' MILLINERY OPENING AT a. h. imm- AT WILLISTON, THURSDAY W« (‘ordinlly Invite all the ladle* of Willixton »nd xni rounding country to attend our opening. Onr Milliner. Ml** Swift, will be glad to meet the ladle* and show theui thrmigh our patterns, which have been carefully nelected. Our Fall Stock of High Grade Dre** Good*, Notions and Novelties D complete in every detail for your inspection. IS & CO. BARNWELL s. c. LAND FOR SALK, Fifty acre* of line land, live ronnp dwelling,Tour. *tall* witn fodder loit almve, ajyd b*rn, sbed* on both side*, all new. _ ' On public road midway between Blaokvllle and Barnwell, within three quarterrof a mHe of church and nine monih* school. AII or half cash, easy term* on bal ance. Apply to J. E. Owen*. R. F. D. No 3 Biackville, S. C. FARM FOR RENT. My plantation four miles from Barn well on the Barnwell and Aiken road, known as Edgewood, for rent. No trespassing allowed on the premises. ^ . Apply to J. M. Cave, New BrookUnU, 8. 0. FINE FARM FOR SALE. Four mi,'os north fast of Williston, containing one hundred and live acre*, sixty cleared, balance in. timber, has two good sjfttleu.eiit*, with all needed out brilldtng*. good well* at eatth, healthy. In an excellent neighl>orbood, within a mile of New Forest School. For particnbir* apply to B. Bates, “*T4Villistou, S. C. R. F. D-. * One, lot witn bouse on It In town of Barnwell conia;ning 1.}' acre*, situate on North side of Patterson st. of said town, and knO'fn a* Lydia Myer* lot op|>osite coloreil school house an<j ire west side ol public road leading to Biackville . For price and Information apply to H. F. Buist. Agt.. 5 BlacKvBI. »• C. OCTOBERTOth^ TO SATURDAY, ( " INCLUSIVE Wc have made every possible effort to tnnkc our line par excellent in every particular. Careful buying of the lateat and beat in every line, Price* aa low aa high rade and market uonditione oan poa- ly Allow are the inducements w« have to offer you. • , We cordially solicit your Dade and will make every effort to make your shopping with u* a* profitable and pleasant to yon a« ppsaihle. Como then,- making onr store your headquarter*. I? I* al wav* a pleasure. Jo show our goods i;nd serve von l« any way. Remember that you are welcome here, whether you buy or nbt. Thanking yon for past favor* and asking fora continuance of aame we remain,very truly, WANTED—A Second Hand 40 Van Winkle Gin Feeder., Frank H. Creech, ‘ : Barnwell. S Saw WHY RENT? e.- lu.lv, wLa of Baptint ha had, Immmv in though It I* a uiDalon* for many charge year*. The rise In the price of meat* ha* caused 1,200 people In Kennebec county, Maine, Jp quit eating neef and bacon for ten day* in order re bring the butcher* and grocer* to reasonable figures. Senator Latimer write* *he Newberey Observer thut hou»e keepers in Europe are *a badly bothered by the scarcity Of cook* and hou«c servant* a* In thi* slate. A friend who ha* been | through sev eral northern Stater tella'n* that atmve Mason & Dixon’s line they are a* few In proportion and harderttvpleake thuii In tbeae parts. . . A, PresldentCJloo<evelt and *evrral friend*. * doctor Included, are tented In the Tens** river bottom. Louisiana, on a bunt for bear, deer Ac. Before leaving Washington the Presi dent ordered the battle *nlp fleet, to up anchor and start to the Pacific on De cember 15th, whether repaired or not. ’Secretary of War W. M. Taft, a big candidate for the Repohl!o»n nomina tion for President next year, spent several days in Japan last weak. There was ao much talk of loving one another between him and the Japanese emperor and minister*-that both sides seemed insineere. Nation* Intending to go to war arc^is effusively polite a* French men are when preparing to engage In duels. ' __ -••*4 ?-r BISHOP PREACHES IN STREET. Bishop ’ John M. Wal len of . the Methodl*t Episcopal church, who ha* had U* headquarter* in the Methodist Book Concern building in Cincinnati, Qklo. for a nomlier of years, addressed a street crowd at one nf the downtown street corker* of the cltv Saturday nl.vbt and may take part regularly In the stteet meriting* hereafter. ‘ If the i<enpl«' will • not come to church, a* fppear* nowadayrto be the case. the.church mu* f go to the peo ple,” said Bishop Walden In discussing the incident of Saturday night. “Tin re can be no grt'a er dlgnitv than spread ing the gospel even under the most lowly jmrfutmding*. Methodist mhiif- ter* of this city are jitnv agifaclhg the esfwhllshment of tent meetings _la. be held in the densely populated part* of the (‘ity, and we. hope to havo the movement fully under way In a very abort lime ” (way* dealrnblc kt lead lontlr jirevlon* to slaugh- koine corn * montl ler to aid ju firming the fiesh. Secure that good farm near Atlantic Coast Lino R. R, Jour rent hoy* a home. A Long credit or. aLow Interest. Particular* sent for 2 cent stamp. the s rATiH>F'bou | yH'<)*iiO"*t""'‘‘"‘"« 1 ' MiraiiirTiii fKrwr ~xgi.' 1 ^ Harlem. LINA. COUNTY OF AIKEN. Fla BITTEN BY A SPIDER. Through blood poisoning caused bv, a spider bite, John Washington of Bosquevtlle. Tex, would have lost hi* leg. which became a inaf* of running sores, had he not been persuaded to fry Bueklen’s Arnica Salve. He writes: “The first application relieved, and four boxen healed *tr tho stires.” 2fH*. Guarrnteed at K. A. Dcason & Co., druggist. By virtue of power in u* reared, we will offer fnr.jiale In front of the Court House in Barnwelh+y- *!., on the first sale* day In November, 1IK)7 , between the legal hours of salu, the following described tract ofJand.' AH that certain ptece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying xnd being in the County of Barnwell., In tlie State of Booth CaroHra, containing “18 acres more or lex*, bounded to the north by land* of F. F M-itchel, on the east by land* of B. J. Anderson, on the south by land* of M Hair, and on the west by lands of K. C. MRebel and W, W. Anderson.- Term* of sale to be one-half eash. the credit portion to be secured by trond iind mortgage of the purchaser over the premises. Purchaser ro' pay for al< papers. There is n small quan tity of timber on the above premise*. Croft & Croft; Attys, Aikan, B_ c. Agents. COWS FOR SALE. __I wouhl like to sell a few very gentle milk cow* us 1 have more than 1 care to keep. Brigham Reed.— Elko, Barnwell Co., S. C.. Sept. Kith. H107. SPEAKING FACES. MADE HIM MOVE. “A halky horse 1* the meanest thing this side of Menifthla^l until A. L Nichols, of Brentwood, I'enn. “I bad a horse one time th*t balked on all occasion*, lie would balk if you whistled", balk If you laughed and balk If you looked from the comer of your eye.” — “One day he balked and I could not make him go forward to save me. An onl negro happened along and sup plied a remedy. Going to the side of tbe road he pulled a httnJ of dog fen nel weed. Taking thia- he rubbed U under the hnr»e’8 noWT The animal shook hi* head once or twice, raised hi* tail and started down tbe road in the merriest trot .you ever saw. The treatment of dog fennel cured llje horse J>r balking. He never made auotlicrldale Special District attempt tp net ugly after that.’’—The rrlct No. 1. In Bull Pc Nashville Tennesseean. NOTICE OF ELECTION. RAILROAD DISASTERS. Tho report of the Inter juhte commis sion shows that ID.GlS^perean* tud Iumh killed and 97,TOG InjuredTh Rail road accident* during the year ending June 30th. Railroad men were the greatest sufferer* aw thtrlng the year -IbOfi tlie pa-remrer* killed nnmbe .859 and r.h^Timtiher Injured 4b,457. Of persons trespassing 5,381 were killed and 5.D37 It: jured. -in lOMoua pt«*xen- gerwas killed for every 2,221,041 carflo ed and one lirjuVed fdr every 71,21G. “Notice trherehy given that an elec tion for the establishment of a High HcboolTrrtUwiarwh of Allendale will bo. held in the said town on the 10th day of October. 1907, The district for the said High School I* to comprise the dis- tricW-known at present, a* the Allen- No. 22; and dis- Pond township. At which »aid electum only such electors as return Rea) and Personal property for rayatlon, and who ex It I bit their tax receipts and registration certificate* as required in genera) election*, shall be allowed to vote At said election thq^ Board of trustee* • of the A Hen dale” Soeclal Dlstrh't shall act's* manager*, and tlie election shall bo-conducted as I* provided by.law for th% ’conduct of general election*. i—'—_ : Barnwell, 8. O. B. M. Darlington, Hept. 20. 1807. C. E. S. That en- beautlfuT Gratitude li of two kind*, tertaioed for past favor* is ahd ftpilftlhg. That felt for expected future benefits la ugly and dcmoralt- etng 1 . Baron Frederick Von Pill* of Brem en—Trieste—Charleston *tieni* to com bine tioth ip hia make up. In a recent letter to Commissioner Watson of the State Department of Agricultnre, Com merce and Immigration he gushed with delightful recollection* of his re ception and soft good luck Iti the old city by tho «e». And he rofltht feel proud and pleased. While director of the steer age business of the North German Llovd’a stesmaWo company Von PHI* had met In Bremen for a few dav* Messrs Watson and Gadsden and made thing* pleasant,for them. At that time the Lloyd’s people w&rc sick of sending immigrants la this mate and oontlnoe so unto this day. Von 1*1118 lost or quit hi* job with the Dtoyd’s and got another with a Trieste concern. He came to the Uni ted states, went to the North West, where the Lloyd* had been shipping immigrants, presumably he found cold eomfort there for he hurried back to Washington, interviewed the immlgra- hustled tpUharlete ived a, welcome ade a prince pro nd •fhlch were accep- >* without though jmbl* before.be had lit new Charleston table** courtesies >TI: ■ ‘ - ON n,SUING.- r (Front The Young Churchman.) V c Mr. Angel). In our Dumb Animals, ha* this to -MV about fishing; Always kill fish a* *ooh a* they are taken from the water by a sharp blow with a baton or stick r>n Uie back of the head. V v—5; t They keep better, eat better, and are In all respect* better, than tuoxe that suffer juxt before dying. * ' The best fishermen in Elirope aod America know thi«—the sutferinr' of any animal just before dying filwaf* tends re make the meat ui*m bolesomc and soutetTme* poDonou*. ,The wilier recalls well when he wa* a boy a Welshman and his faintly' in the same village .piled fishing a* Ms business. He ami his hoys each car ried a wooden mallet, and as fast a* fi*hVwere drawn, in each was killed at once. Another fisherman asked why he did it. Ho answered, “Would you -eat cows’ -ineat that died a natural desthr’' “Ofjjoonrae not.” “Neither would T eat. a flxh’a meat that died a natuyal death.” * - — —, , , — “PNEUMONIA’S DEADLY WORK had so seriously affected my right jung,” writes M rs Fannie Connor, of Rural Route 1. Georgetown, Tenn., ‘that 1 coughed conttaunuxlv night and day and the neighbors’ prediction consumption—eeenuul Inevitable, uutiA my husband brought home h bottle .of Dr. King’s New Discovery, whicF^ in my case proved tn be the only kkal cougli cure and restorer of weak, sore lungs” When all other remedies ut terly fail, you may still win la the bat tle against lung and throat trouble* with New Discovery, the me*l remedy. Guaranteed bv H. A. Deason,.& < o. Drngglsta. oOu. and II 00. Trial hot- !• Ire*. .-••• THE PRICE OF HEALTH. “The price of health In a malarious district is juat 25 cant*; the coxt^jof n box of Dr. King’* Now Life PtttxT” write* Ella Slayton, of Noland, Ark New Lite Fill* cle*o*e gentle and im part, now liD and vigor to tho syxieinf nteeii at R. A. Dcason &. Co., druggist. V" > ■> _ A. •-•••- '/ >• - so may i r Bf; v . ^ Pro f . James Henrv Rice Jr. ha^re- turued to the Fourth Estate aud i* now editorial' writer on tlie tipanaqburg Journal. iUr'i* viiiting rlie’uoper county sea{s ; town* and wrifc* that, feelUig hi favor of the di*eontinu- 4jl£e (jt the immigration busine** i* so Ktiioiig that it wilt surely be anolRhed by the legislature at it* next session. c~> - DOING BUSINESS AGAIN. ‘YVhen n.y friend* thought I was about to take leiive of thi* world, on account of Indigestion, nervousness tud general debility,,, write* A. A. Chisholm, Treadwell. N. Y., “and when it looked a* if there wag no hope left, I was persuaded to try Electric Bitters, and I rejoice to say that they are curing me. lam now loing busi ness again a* nf old, and am still gain ing dally.” Befct of all tonic medi cines. Guaranteed by R.j A. Deasou & COf, druggist. CQc. / . storeYomtton • A GREAT OPPORTUNITY. w . r t * Fhr sale, with consent, one hundred Acres including mii! site on waters oa Jackson Branch, two mile* below Byes- more, four mile* from Fairfax on the _L'.jfc._W^C._R. B. One huilding and two-set* of mill rock* with propertv. This l* a fine water power on a hold never falling stream, healthy, good neighborhood, an admirable locatton or cotton factory or other manufac turing enterprise. < For further information applv to „ H. W. Deer, Ulmers S. C, With UDcr.o-d ec eqnt]»tncr:t, thorough ho derstandlng of esseptfAui and execution,'" sue ccssfnl practiod eytperienc-e and love for and pridu in- art feci JustititjUln promising fullest satistatsion to alUpatronba(>prccatit:z The BE8T m Puotograpliy. Our Portrait Work. I* of the highest excel- cneu, true to c aturc aud unexcelled iu per fecVpicturlng. - Wc make Kodak Plefurcs, Poet Cards, En- arge Ptrtttres onddnevery inch of the entire field of Photo; raphy-are unempassed by any City Studio. To -Oar beautiful line of the mostaclect Pictcrcn for wall decoration we ask tbe special and cAtlcal attention of the pabllc. Placing and pledging our beat services to our friend* we aak whh entire confidence the ojiportunity to make good our every promise M118. KELLY'S STUDIO. . sBlaokviu.x ,8. C, Williston CqnoN Wshk- HOVBK I* NOW RfCADY TO STORK “ COTTON. ^ Charges 25 ckxts psr balk ’’ Trr month, including IXSU 1 - i: A NC K« :i — M ^ Bans of Willistch. will * MAKS LIHKRAL ADVANCKS ON * . COTTON 8TOIIXD IN TIIXS WARK- ' JUOCSR. <). A. KENNEDY, Puesidkkt. ' FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. . My farm of 200 acres two miles South of the town of WHIiaton on the South ern Railway is for sale or rent. The dwelling ha* six room* with collar underneath, cook room and pan try. AH necessary buildings are on tho place, HI In air. x One hundred and twenty five aora* are In cultivation, the balance in wood* aud well tinfbeted There are eight acre* in Early Giant Argenteuil Axparagu*. a mammoth Frenoh variety—2 acres ft yeai s old : 2 acre* 14 years old, 4 acre* 10 year* old. Convenient toishnrche* and school*. I would prefer renting to a desirable tenant to selling at present. Pn»*«B*inn given JantiatyTat 1908. Correspond with me. W. H. Eave*. Dunbarton, 8. C. *j£ KILL thi COUCH *m> CURE thi UINC8 with Dr. King’s New Discovery mew* I ANO ALL THROAT ANO LONG TROUBLES. ilTAKANTEED m honey xa SATISFACTORY (TSAOS MARK HSeiOTERSO NO. 1743a.’. FROG POND CHILL AND FEVER CURE rac ooiorati n« cute tc fay. 50 CEDTS A EOT HE. - The old reliable the kind your father* a ted to take. The one that never fait* to cure. Don’t waste time and money experimenting with new ^urea. But go for tlie best from the jump. Fro* Pond is the ounce of prevention »nd of cure combined. Ask for It— take naiubatftutfc. if your merchant does not sell it write to us we will senJ J. B. DAVENPORT A CO. Wnoi-BSALX Druggists, Augusta, Ga. For Sale By ^ •V- -• 8lntms A Best. R. A. Deaaon A Co., N. Bnrokhalter,--Barnwell. K. «. Flekling—BlackvlHe. K. 1‘. hvarson Drug c*., -AlUnd INT. Williston, S. C. : . 1 eM Flag F ;U/s , IMA THE EACE BEGINS Jr HILL TOP STABLES, BAMWELL, S. C. A CAR LOAD OF "CREAM OF KENTUCKY’'- Horses, Snatters ami Harness, and Bi-ood Mares, Per- sonaily scleefed Uy the Yeteran Capt. Dunn, JUST RECEIVED. 7- ^All Blue Grass BeauticsAml as Good ns Pretty. ^ Pride of the Prairie Horses-and ifnle^ for all purpoBes always on Hand. The Best that good Judgment and Experience can select. —^ Wagons and Buggies in great variety of the Very choicest materials and built hy master workmen. For corntfort and ^uruhi!ity v good iook?* aml tigtitncss they are unmatched in the fcitate. - .' , —’ • •— Harness-—Ilohest Leather Goods, sufficient for an arm any single piece sold as readily as a lull Set X/hips, LapHRobes, Umbi ellas,.Bridles, Satldles and al Horse Goods ever wauled. ? if PRICES RIGHT, AS ALWAYS, CH.&BI.ZX! BROWN. w;yrua«nrjTms?mi THE Bank of Barnwell The Oldest and Strongest - _ Bank in Barnwell County ~ ' * Depoeitory of Tlie State of Soutli; Carolina, The Codffity of Bamwdl ^ and Tlx? Town •of Barnwell Capital, - Surplus and Undivided Profits, ,$60,000.00 $45,000.00 for Tn save money I* not hurt! when one* a batik account Is started --'money in a bank dannot burn a Imlc'ln tbe pocket. A bank account mean* paving bill* by check—the only absolutely safe way. Check* leave no room for argument a* to when or how it bill wax pahl.- K.tch check i* recorded in the hank’s hooks. These together with ymir mohoy,and tbe cancelled checks are kept for you in burglar aiid ffre proof vault*. You have acce«v> to them at any time. f Let us talk thi* over with y6u the next time you are In town If Itn- poreiole to call, write iim.i , • P. W. WAGENER & COMPANY •*L. C , t COTTON DEPARTMENT, CHARLESTON, S. C. We have arrangedio liandle Cotton to the best advantag and solicit consignments- We give special attention to handling Staple Cotton, viz* "ALLEN SEED"’ FL0R0D0RA AND OTHERS OF THIS GRADE •- if?.'#-..