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BATIS of surscsiptiok. In Advance, per Annum $1.60 On Time ...$3 00 The chain tranff la at Mr. W. L. Xlaner’H place hear Allendale tbU. Vieet. > 0. Rehf rta. (“Merle. J. B. Morris, ” «•' • Hupr. on the next tbem clean If yon ward Pate** Phar macy froyi 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. call phone 32. . / From 10 p. in. to 6 a. m. call phone 56, 2 rings. 0 BALE DAY, Tlie attendsnee on Mondays was not n« larxe as uxtial for October sale dav People nero too busy crop gathering to coir.e to town. The property sold brought prices in proportion co l5 ceuta cotton. FOK FAIR EYES. ' With great pleasure Miss Carrio A. Cave invites the attendance of all ladv frlenda and admirers of the beautiful atheV opening pf Fall and Winter - -r-ilfttV Millinery and Dress Good* on Wednesday and Tlmrjday, October 10th and 17tn. Mho la very-aorfe-that their plonsure in seeingt lier beautiful goods w!li he eqtial to her happiness in welcoming her callers. I9J7 TAXES. ^ Auditor Keel’s well kept hooks show the following taxes collectable for the purposes indicated for the present fiscal year: •' State $2(1.197.01. C*jntv 2ft ;l7o -.7 Black ville Road Tax ‘ 1 ,C’2 7S. 3 Mill School Tax ]7.46"> 00. S|>ecial and l.ocal School « ft5. Poll 'Tf StiftOO. Do* Tax l.k«3 0dr Total $86,7 : J1 (14. A COSTLY FIRE. At an ^arlV hour Sunday morning'> Mr .f. B Kirkland of MUletteville hist two building*. hU store and re*taurant by fire, pigelher with their content*. Mr. Kirkland wan asleep up stairs and when waked Uy tne ontcriea of his neighbors thn curtainaof Id* Cornu were on rtre. He cx-aped by climbing down a post of the plaz.xa. . H s lo«a Including' $110 in money 'Wrtfnrtww lie wa* Insured fur $I,S(X) In Mr. Paul D’lo Black'* agenev for the Carolina Miitual of Spartanburg. dta^ls suposed that_the store wag robbed and tli-^ set on flre.^ Dyches writes: - M 1 can not do wiib- oupTiik Pkopi.k. It is my weekly let ter from-home.V TlwTn*tl?t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , . .i George Halford, agefFll months, died •■i-f' H'lioii.irid o> fullv nt) ;N | f)nf}HV hn ©f H few days and was laid to rest In the family burial ground-on Tuesday. ' Ita about the regulation time for the annual prediction tn*t the thickness of the corn shucks and chicken feathers, squirrel and rabbit fur and acorn nulls portend an unusually cold winter. Last week looked like the good old times made so by the clever remem brances of subscribers J. P Chitty, T. J. Grubbs, P M Hair, M 8. Hair, M. L. Collins. O. W. Barker and L. D. Diuka,' THE OLD 1 l > ES. Tub Pxori.ic has haJ no more.enr.cr- tainii’g visitor in mn.ty days than Mr, Henry W. ilsir or Blackvlllo. who chatted us m>>»t Interestingly on Fri day. lie and his son Mr. L F. Hair served together In Company A., Capt. W. II. II tinier. Becoud Artllery in the war between the Slates, the only living father and son who wort the gray to gether within our knowledge. Though 81 years of age Mr. Hair huika hot be yond three score, and his mind ia a* clear and his recollection as accurate as ever - From the surrender of Johnston’s army at Greeoboro, X- C. Mr. Hair came boiiuv walking all the distance except ten mile*.'’ With his watch as a compass and a scKohrmap as a guide he made rhobmg journey, much of the way through w.wrda and tleids without Inquiring the way M-r Hair 4t-tUmtly remembers the- years of hi« boyhood. Then tfata wag a stock—(MHinfry. It was no unusual sight to see a hundred cn tie or aneep -iTr-a-droTC,Tmd it was then as easy to kill a deer a* now to shoot a rabbit. , In liis fstlie^r’s—time a man named I.ark Robin»ol» was the Barnwell cat tle king. Ho got his start in the busi ness by swapping a iuArj-h_puuy—Uiat be was riding, from Charleston toward Columbia for ten cows and calves. Mr. Robinson branded and marked the calves every Boring, and one year when asked-how many he had branded that seasonxrHfll’i>red “hut !*0'C” Ttw«~ there was- no undergrowth in the woods and a calf could be «eeh (bred hundred yards if not bidden by Hie wild.Oats which grew luxuriantly,_Mr. n United atatos Been so Kohinson all> w-r-d wrry and every hody drink. to milk during the Butamer as many cows as they wished. • On one occasion feeling unwell ht asked a good woman • ' to cook n smad cbb'ken for bim, and then told her to have ono of hta beef, cattle killed in payment. There was p left tv UY those days. Ami houesly. Many people never locked their smoke houses. Those who kept their meat under lock and key did so to gave U from runaway negroes. They had polities and oandidatos a plenty in the Old (lavs. Barnwell Dis trict then extended from Ifpllow creek to the Edisto below Bntncbville and ^ 'hi vhinajiitlfyi the candidates on '^hri^’daek uiivifrTirtSwae to liousd visits —-'^gd'affpt'Al- for .votes. 'Mr. Hair learned to use tobacco during the war and to this day finds as much pleasure in his pipe as present company. N ’ He Is taking life e-isily now, never repining or comdlainitrg. f<*»' his con- scienoe is clear and his faRii unwaver ing. tr BARNWELL ASSOCIATION. Delegates Take Notice • All delegates sent by the churches to the Barn well Association, to he held with the Mu Arnon church, will con fer a favoton tha oommlttAe on ont«r- Utnment liy semllng in names to com mittee as early as pratsttcable. Ju«t addrest A card to Chairman of committee stating who you are and bow von will come. ^ Delegate* coming l»v rail road to the Barnwell Baptist Association should get off the trains at Cave Btatl.m on the southern Railway or Appleton on the Chatleitou and Western Carolina Railway, -> Yonr» to ^erve. •'ASWsSte- ThomefkifL'C. tMVCfrsd |r-t. W. T. Calhoun, Cbra’u Com. B. THE BEE HIVE , BARGAIN BALE. MAZUR8KY, Propuiktob IS.MIST BOEING,* * ,v> BUT THERE ARE BARGAINS THERE FOR ALL OCTOBER AND ALL PEOPLE. The. tax Bead the new adverUMnentr second and third pages. Several communications are crowded pver tb later puhMention. , . ' ‘ We b*d pleasant calis from r good nwijiy good friends on Baleday. W. HvTownsend Esq. of Columbia wae fb towd on Monday, and very wgK come too. ’ Burn out the olilmneya rainy day. and keep through the winter. ”• “ - Attorney General Bonaparte roles that Btatoa cannot pay the passage money of imraigraots. Cipt. Owen W. Barker, the llvest man for his years In the county, gave us a pleasant call on Saturday. The weather prophets predict light frosta soon and a kilting visit of white coated Jack about the 28th Inst. Tax, collections will be good this year^ for an Armstrong man will gather in the dollars and dimes. Some farmers are holding their cot ton. That is good. More farmers are keeping their corn, which is better. latter writing seems to have become a lost arc with aoma of our unreoiitiing subscribers In Georgia and Florida. Now that hapk debts and store and fertilizer accounts are settled there is a general falling off in couqu receipts. Said a good sized man to ns last week:, “Jr^obd in my tracks in Mr. John M. Farrell's corn, and touched 13 big ears in easy reach.’’ i The SuDjr^me Court refused on Sat urday to lint n dam us Governor Ansel to order another election as to the crea tion of the Butterily County. The scarcity of pickers is keeping a lot of, cotton off tire market. Rich Land way there are tteids white with a hale to the acre yet untouched. Bigns are plentiful and getting more so ol a full crop of candidates next year. Many will think they are calkd but comparatively few-wili be chosen. Rev Dr. J. D Pitts of Laurens has accepted the call to rbo pastorate of the Biackville BajuisitMiftTch and will en ter u|M>n iflt duties the first of Novem ber. ■ • <i Married, Rev R. A. Yongne officia ting, at Ulmer on Sunday morning! Mis Ida Blurs to Mr. Tilden Doby. Miss Dstelie Brant to Mr. James Sims. Azltoe Hutto,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W Hampton IluttOj living near Biackville, died September the Ctb, 1907, in tier sixth year. She was a beautiful, obedient and moat affeutlon- ate child. Raving but one other eblid they are aorely bereaved In her death, hut they submit sweetly to God’a will. They know lets well with the child. Her body was laid to rest at Salem church May God. comfort and sus tain these parents with His never fail ing grace. •" t- J. 8. Traywlck. FIVE GOOD REASONS WHY -9+ Id- Y Farmers Cottontot and Cotngrower bad had this talk the other day not a dav’a ride from Barnwell: Cottontot: I would like to planting eo much cotton, but obllg-d to, for I am In debt. Corngrower. How long have you been in debt? Cottontot: About ifc year*. Corngrower: I plant little cotton, but I don’t ewe anybody a cent, and if you’ll take my road you’ll get out. quicker than if you pull along your old ruts. >. SHOULD DO. BUSINESS WITH in bis annual Indian from Virginia—Rev. Summer letter Dr. J. W H. Thb friend* of Mr. Allen Boyd were greatly shocked last week by thw**h- nouncement of his sudden and tragic dentil on the 30th uit. He was visiting at the home of Mr. MHledgo Furso near Martin Btation, and had arranged to go riding with Mr. Furs**. Ho went into the room he occupied and Mr. Furse went to his lot to have his buggy hitched up. Hearing the report of a shot jruit,in the house the room in which Mr Boyd had gono was/entered and he was found dead the top of his head having been (blow” Mr. Boyd was about 65 years of awe. Magistrate- T. S. DirnbXr held the Inquest. On Mr. Boyd’s hodv was a letter from his wife, on the envelope of which he had wrli t<-n: "‘Let L. \Y. Radford at Cathwood know it-anu he^ will let my wife know it.” 'Hie jury found that A. J. Rovd did with a shot gun intentionally shoot and kill himself. BANK OF BLAeKVILLE SEGAUSE—It is a strong, careful, safe, liberal, prompt, accurate and auccessfai institution, BECAUSE—rltis a growing, active ; progressive, up-to-date Bank in every particular. BECAUSE—Your account will be appreciated by the Bank and your interest will always be carefallv „_v4 - _ . ' ~~r- i * * ’ ' ' r• .i . • , * considered. * .* i BECAUSE—This Bank has an excellent Five Proof Vault and the Finest Modern Manganese Steel Burglar Proof Time Lock Safe iii which it keeps its funds and papers. •> ^ 4 r ~f l ' BECAUSE^-Each depositor is always a welcome visitor, at the Bank, whether ho deposits or draws on hts balance. TO THE FARMERS OF BARN WELL COUNTY. Please write a postal card to E.,D. Smith. Agsnt, Columbia Bo.‘ Ca„ how many hales of cotton you will make and how^uny you hold off the mar' ket. Thiv i* very ImpurtniVt. Tlie tight is on n-iw and more bitter than ever before. The Association needs funds to prosecute the work, and we have not paid our dues. Don’t wait another day, but lei; one man in each community go to work and raise kII you owe without dtflay and send same to H, L. O’Bannou. Secretary, Barn well -C. H- So, Gi. .1 Fraul^ H. CreeC-h. President. 1 f 1 r~i n 1«*r q r\ q Ka ivt r<> I US? J/v vTBT'*11 trt t iXt'tttt *ri Or$tIItJ^f ^ and Batnwell ooun.iwt asking for the pa.'don of Gharle* Zis.ett, n.,w under life sentence in_tb« penitentiary was refused ou oatutday by the State Board of Pardon*. - D. Dick* and famliy.left Wil- listou on Tuesday for K:dge dalerTenn, where they will make their future huiiiu. 'llie going away, of such ex cellent people D a loa* to the State and a matter ol great regret to their muuy friend*., 1 The stockholder* of the proposed railroad from Bamberg to KlirhanLt were to meet at Bamberg on Tuesday, to elect directors and perTecl an organ ization. After building the drat link it la intended to extend the road to Denmark. Good for Biackville Baptist church. Ttm-Woman’* Missionary Society gave for Mission* during the year $146 05, The Girl* Glrcle $24 60, The Ladies Aid Society $35 U0. making iklutal Of $604.- b6. Let’s all try to beat them. W. G. B. State Dispensary Auditor West went to Churle.ftnn last week with av. bunch of tejunction* agiilnei tlie^raic <if liq uor* HV the leading iiot*4s-tHHl toniest cafe* and started a dry epcil which will later exiend to every holder of t --— . < L — - If all the farmers of the State w ill wisely follow the good example that their Barnwell brotheix -are going to set in increasing the small grain aere- agcTfiere will be true good time* a ve.vr from now, and before tbat time liinor will beodhif more reasonable in requirement* and more reliable iu wi»i%. Attention Is called to the announce- ment made iTirtbn 4tft Sunday of 8rp- tember relative to the birth day offering sendee to be held at.HexIing Mpringa Uhnreh on the 2nd Sunday of October. We would like for person* of any »ge whatever to be prerfsns ou that day and don’t forget your ag^. 11. J. Snider. Pastor. On the 1st inst. Rey. H. VV. Cooper fell ilenj on the street at Salley of heart trouble, aged about. 65 year*. During the war he served gallantly in Harts Battery. He was pastor of Reedv Branch and Seven Pine* Churches this year, and these congre gation* are saddened by the death of the good man and consecrated minis ter. While at work on Thursday last on a house on Mr. George Still!’* Zeigler place In Biackville Township Mr. Pins liOtt died suddenly of heart disease, from which he had suffered before. He w as upward* of CO years of age and hail served bravely in the war between the States.' He l* survived by hi* wid ow and one child, w-ho haye the sym pathy of many friends in their sad and sudden bereavement. SELECT SEED CORN NOW. • © (D.R. Coker in County Me**enger.) The tiipa-to select seed corn is rioht now and the place ia in ttht^ikid. Don’t send your hand* into the. Held to gather your corn until you have your self gone through it and selected enough xesd for the next year's crop. Select ear* from plants that are prop er I3^*4«ic*fd-in ike rows rather than, from plant* that have great distance, for seed should only be selected from platffs that have grown under notmal conditions. * After your seed has been Rejected from the lleld, go over the ears care fully and pick out a few of the tioAt. Take btily those which arc*well filled at butt and tip, w hich are not effected by weevil* and which have long grains. These few best mips should be planted in rows to themselves next spring and they will undoubtedly produce a seed that i* superior to what you now have. The balance of the ears selected from the field should be used to plant the general crop next year; hut no selec tion be made next year except from the tows planted from the few best-selected ears and If any one of the*o rows shows a marked advance over the others, only ear* from that row should be used to plant the seed patch the following year, .... ,—^s_ The tremendous importance of seed selection and breeding.is not appreoi- mtechs* it should be by the -fanner* of this section and we fujgestiy urge our render* to heed our advicq and hi-gin a 'sy stem of selection this fall. Nothing that we know of is surer to pay big dividends on the time and trouble re quired. A. H. NEESON, , PRESIDENT, J/M. FARRELL, . > • vice-president. NOW % o:< >:cio:o BEST WAY TC* RAISE BACON. EDITOR PEOPLE. * — r -^-l have been a hog .Before the- war 1 raiser all lity life, made my own meat. During the six ties I occasionally •‘raised” a stray pig to sell strong nr. the coast, and sincy fl A HIT ITER AID BETTER M YEAR. „ SEE AND STUDY THE, ADVICE AND— ADVANTAGES « OFs WHITTLE'S PLATFORM. \' . - .. /. > H '• ; r . * • .. — - Being myself a practical farmer I kmoTY ttuvnecds of the country and always fully equal every demand and expecta tion. " ■ ' * * Buying for cash I have choice of all markets and know the best and go dhere. Buying in car and train load quantities I get .the lowest prices and largest discounts. V '' ■ ——y- ' - - .. ■ ' ■ ' ----- Knowing the value of good seeds I raise oats for myself and for my customers. - These advantages I gladly share with my friends. . faff Here is one open secret of success, an assurance* of good crops: ~ .. . * * ■ v " ^ - I ...'.j The farmer who has the best work stock, wagons, and implements and a plenty of food and forage gets the best wages hands and share croppers. —Whittle, will .sell you the best. Taking care of thing* pay*, (’apt. Dunn ha* In dally week day u*e a sad dle that lie has ridden for thirty seven years, and hi* wagon has done g<>od service for thirty four years. The sad dle and wagon ha^ff made many tripa through the country, over the mnd and mountains, between Barnwell and ^Kentucky. Both wagon, and seddlq l are good for long and buey years to come. - N Congressman Patter«on, by Invita tion, delivered an address before the Beech Island AgricuituraMrfHk-at its mouthtv meeting pujiaturday. .By ap enthusiastic unanimous vot$ the Club endorsed Jndge. Patterson's position favoring theatricter restriction of immigration, ordered hi* speech re- aorded in the Club Minnies and ‘ j*ub- jUF -w Usbcti iu The AugusU UksosGcle. recqpstruction I have knpf my "smoko house on the farm and not in the West. My experience Is that K' borse^lnt ds il|e best, place to raise hog* for (three reason*: it is handy to teed the nub- hih* and the Waste oflhft Klliffisn and garden, they r(K)t tip and eat all the corn, oat* and peas scattered by the horses and mule*, and when tbev have eaten they lie down and rest. It i* the healthiest place for them too, for they get a change of food and the kitchen slopsare a good preventive ot cholera. In fact I never had a horse lot raised hog to die of cholera. In the pasture, on the other hand, es pecially during the spring and sum mer, It I* a pjaip case of root hog or die The pasture ia ton far from the house for the women fo’.a* to cary.Ahe slope* and vegetable scrap* and water melon rinds and.tbe men are too busy making cotton to attend to such little thing*. The pusture~hnsrs7*if-fed ~*t all, are. given about enough-corn To make them good hungry and off they go trotting and rooting to get more and they lind so little that at night they are hungrier and poorer than ever. ^JigiideH^riwy/eirt any and all sorts of unhealthy plants, nimdVrobnia &o The wor*t trouble about lot raised hog* i* their liability to learn' to eat chicken*. But a well fed hog i* no more apt to become a chicken eater than a well fed dog to suck egg*. Try it, brother or sister farmer. You will find one bog raised in the horse lot worth two that raise them selves iu a pasture, in the swamp or on the highland. Plant in a rich patch not far irora the lot a few rows each of rye for spring feed, peas, ebufas, sorghum, pindars, potatoes, coilards Ac. and you’ll have. If you do the work w*!l, plenty of sausage, "spare ribs, back bones, good hams and sound bacon Tor your family and visiting friend* and the preacher. Rosemary Farmer. ft, — Total levy 11 “ " There will be sn extra levy of (2) two mills Iu Biackville Township for Road tax. Commutation Road tax jvlll be $2.00 and will be received from the 16th day of October 1007 to the 1st day of,March 1UQ8 Inc nisi vm_ ^ , * Special local school levy? Cedar Grove (1) mill. - - Allendale, Barbary Branch. Mt. Cal vary.- Double Pond. Klko, KdUto. Fairfax, Friendship. Healing Springs, Kline. Morris, Neiif Forest. Oak Grove, Old Columbia, Reedy Branoh. SelgUng- vllle. Seven Pines and Tinkers Creek (2) mills each, v Wiilistou 2} mills. Barton, Biackville, Big Fork, Cave, Hickory Hill, Owehs Cross Roads, Sycamore, No 81, Uh.isrs and upper Rich Land 3 mills. Hercules and Loos 4 rains. Barnwell 4J mills. , ' ' United Statee currency Gold and Sil ver coin county and'school claims prop erly approved Hviil be received for taxes,..* - 'T '- Checks, drafttjdfcb will not be received except at the risk of taxpayer. J, B. Armstrong, " County Treasurer. Barnwell, 8. C. Bept. 16th 1907. GOOD LANDS FOE SAIL A tract of four hundred acre* lylmj WfMI^qwcr JUfM RUUs. about 36 $cres cleared, balance wood land, 4 TWO C ARS MULES, NONE BETTER. FOB FARM.,WAGON AND-TIM- i Jj’hegnS^pUce^inh W^TToS TREASURERS NOTICE. The Treasurer’s office will be open for tbfc col'lectlo'n of taxes levied for the AkchI year commencing January 1st, IWff from the 15tn day of October 1907 to the 16th day of March 190S In clusive. From the 1st to the 81st day of Janu ary 190S inclusive a penalty of one per cent will be added. * From the 1st to the 28th day of Feb- rnary Inclusive n penalty of two per cent wHi ba added to smaxes pfldTn February., ' k From the 1st to the 15th day of March 1903, a penalty of seven per cent will be added* to all nnpkid taxes. LEVY. For State purposes 44 mills Ordinary county 3| *» ” Constitutional school 3 “ M. ff. C. MIUOUS. DENTIST, Barm ell, - • * & CL OF FICE hours: 8.30 a. m. to 6 p, m, v Persons living away from BarnwoTV will pi—sn makw appelntsannts b«fOTd coming. By so doing they will be snr« of immediate service and avoid dU* appointments. DR. ISO. P. LEE, Dentist. IsSP r TH REE CA1M! HORSES. _ ALL JHO(iD.,.-S.U.lIABLE FOR SADDLE. LI^iUT AND HEAVY DRAFT PURPOSES. - r : OXEJLVR WAGONS. BOUGHT,BEFORE PRICES,’ ADVANCED. THE BEST IN M ATERIAL, WORKMANS!ill* AND FINISH IN THE SOUTH. SIX THOUSAND BUSHELS GENUINE HOME GROWN Ai’PLER RUST PROOF SEED OATS AT 80 CENTS i’FR BUSHEL. POUR THOUSAND BUSHELS HOME GROWN TEXAS RUST PROOF OATS AT JrD. WHITTLE, BIACKVILLE, S C j' * • building. ALSO A A tract of one hundred and tjhirty three acre*, about 8d acres cleared, balance wood laud, ode tenant bouse and out-bnildiog*, excellent water, healths, six miles from the Coast Line and Charleston and Western Carolina Rail way a, For priees, terms and description call ou or write to T. B. Harley, Dunbarton, S. C, REGISTRATION NOTICE. Bo 4**\ Sf%\ " ■* * MONEY TO LOAN. Apply to G. M. Greene, Barnwell, B.C. SEED RYE FOR SALE. Rarq^reH County Raised, the kind th^t toever falls, or disappoints, for sale .C. If. Burckhalter, EDMUND M. LAWTON. STEPHEN S, FURSE, Jr„. .. '— FURSE AND LAWTON, Cotton Factors,. Bagging arid Ties, Fertilizers, Handlers of Upland, Sea Island, and Florodora jetton. Liberal advances made 6Q.a*&s*g0M^nts of .cotton. Personal, prompt and carlfuL-atteptioiF to al),bu^a^.^4®ft v ?;e e we!.k entrusted to us. i 7 ‘ FURSE & LAWTON, 212 East Bay St, Savannah, Ga. FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned a* administrator of the es tate of'Jrnning* Galphln deceased will on Mondav, November 11th 1907. file with the Hon. John K. Suelling, Judge of Probate, hT* final account with said estate and apply for Letters Disrnis- aory. j* . Ed Cherry AdJpJpjjkHf tpr. Oct. 3d 1907. FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given.thit oil tioiffS 1 FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE. Notice is berebv given that, on Mon day Novejnber Hut 1907. the under- signed will file with Hon. John X. knelling, J.udge of Probate-; for Barib- well county his final account a* Ad ministrator of Arthur L. Wall, de ceased, and apply for Letter* Dismis- sory. 41.-0 Wall, Oct. 3d 1907. Administrator. The Registration Book* will be open in the Court liouse on the first Mon day (sale dav) In each month for the .transaction of such business as U re quired by law. W. J. Baxley, Chalrmaa, G. R. Durbar. Secretary. DICKS - HOUSE, 634 BKOAI) ST., Augusta, Ga. Excellent room* and good table bnAjrjJ.. Rates, $1.60 per dfcy; special ^^EHWvni/LMTOH, Office oyer Bank of WIHtstfi. 1 not receive ealU In the Country, Bn$ will be In odloe every day. ' -.4 ' TEACHERS KXAMINATIOX. Notice ia hereby given tbe of Barnwell county, tbat the Regular Teachers Kxiuitnatlon teachers of this county, whL colored, will be held at (he House on Friday, October 1“-^ * Teachers will be atjMM on (be regular hranehea. B. X. Darll C. 8. E. Barnwell DR.TCI DENTAL SURGEON, nucimtE, s. t 1 Will be at his office . e^ery Monday Tuesday, and. at hia ‘ office in Blacktille FfiH»v and Saturday. Estate lor Salt '. —I ’ - u - Ton rf IT PAYS TO ADVJ YOU HAT* FOB SAUL 10 Acres of land 1* tbe limits of tbo town of BlaekvIHe,'Vftll eight houses thereoq, and known part of the Dr. Blartvine. ' DTBBT18* WBLUP A, P. Dtckh. Pnoy, One lot In town of on North side R. R. A venae wf drag store building add two food eo$- tage d weUnga In mar of store. In —mm* lot. and known a« Dr. G. B, Lartlgnn drag store property. edJoining the rMl- dence of Hr. P. W. Farrell. - ‘Two good building lots to IfortlH era portion of town—Kach lot meet- urea 400 ft. front by 200 ft. deep, Street* on three sides. J,ot* level and smooth. Price* reasonable to qatek buyers «. F. Bulst, Auy. at (aw. lA, 1 run— MONEY TO LEND. We are prepared to negotiate loan* Ok improved farm* for five year*, parftaf payments. intere*t-8 per oent on hmni. Don’t write, eoftte end see as. J. O. Pattenon * Son* w—?. ; . c.r. caitm, ' p. 1. iictiifnn wa. Held. 1**1 WANTED. Fifty 'colored ■ laborers at once for logging, railroad and sawmill work. Steady work good wages, $aid every night wit hr checks, which may be Tmto Calhoun & Co. FXJFUEQ. Life, Accident, CYCLON] LIGH* ‘AND- NOTICE TO DEBT0R8 AND CRSD1TOB8. ^ X - q* • „ | .. . All persons having claims against the day. November'Flth 1907 the nn^Jeft'^eatHteof M. Gar^r Baxley, decopeatL-are signed will file her final account as requested topreHenttheniproperlyst- Guafdian «»f Leroy Llndley with Hon. tou-d ami all persona indebted to tbe Jotpi K.’8nel’ing. Judge bPProbat^, said estate AiB please make prompt and apply for letters Di8mI»*ory. “ payment to tiiW undersigned Jane A. Llodley, B. F. Baxley, Administrator, • Guardlati.' Duobarbui. B. C., R. F. D. No l. Oct. 3d 1907. ‘ r \ QiU-btr 1st. U1»t; ' ^ * ' :& f - , .. «... ■ . Y. ' * i - / il'A 4 A-’l- -A OMH H to • - every two weeks and house rent free. Also can use white labor. ^ _ Call or address BredirLom- * : ; v Je ^ her Co-, Ulmers, S. C located on S. A. L Ry- .