The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 28, 1907, Image 3
T!}* Barnwell People.
THUB8DAT KOVKMBkR, M, 1907
k
ilW *9 fURSCMPTlOlt
> Ad VMM,
TIm*.
Aobuib
.9100
TIm oh%ln g«nc U at Mr. J.
Orajr*«phM« In Ball Fund Towaablp
this WMk.
R. O. Robert. J. B. Morrlii.
Clerk. Bnpr.
B3RD WHEAT FOR SALK.
W« B»*l»el#of Superior
8«uJ Wheat for
It
*1**0 complete MtUfaetion.
Apply to
MU* Clara L. John*ton.
Elko, 8. C.
TO TEACHERS.
All teacher* of the public and private
•chool* of the county are earnenly re
queatad, and expected to come to coma
a* Barnwell on Saturday next, Novem*
ber noth at the Barowell Oradud
School Building to meet our Repre*
aentatlve of the Woman’*
for th* ImproTement of Rural SchooUf
who will he pleated to »ee them and to
explain the purpom* of the Auocia-
tlont
B. M. Darlington.
C. S. E.
A coll
ha* alway*
BLACKY IIXK NEWS.
Capt. and Mr*. Jt H.ILevy of An-
gnata and Mr. and Mri. H. D. Beer*
wald of l*hlladelphia are visiting rela-
h#ro.
After a visit of several days to Mr.
‘C. K. Gvles and family Hon. and Mrs.
M. E. Gyles returned to Aikaa SUnUay
erenlng."
. I»r. Kickenhaoker and family have
moved to Greenwood.
Judge J. P. Strobe! and family left
on Sunday to make their future home
it Knuse^j .■ —~
Mr*. Graham and son of Atlanta are
gnesta of,Mrs. C. R. Kelly,
Mr. William Morrison was called to
Savanaah by the sad new* of the
serious III lie** of his brother. Mr. J L.
Morrlaon who ha* suffered two strokes
of paralyat* within two weeks.
Op to date shout 7.000 bales of cotton
have been shipped from this point, and
but little Is.left.
CHCROn RESOLUTIONS.
The Barnwell Metbodiat Episcopal
Church, South, la Conference assem-
jjilad - — —-
Resolved: That, we as s Congrega
tion, desire t» rsturn tnour Brotbsr,
C. K. Calhoun^ our sincere thanks for
as well as our hearty appreciation of.
the aplendid work h* haa done as ool
lecting Steward for the Church, and
frllf nilicin of t llg fmeet filMt tin* -
soceeas of the Church is largely due to
lila kaviag laid on the altar of hi*
Churoh. hi* talenu at a buslnesa man
and hi* nntlrlug aeal and energy In hi*
chosen work.
W« pray the great Head of the
Church that the health of cur brother
may he speedily restored, and that bis
useful life may be spared to the Church
for many years.
R. A. Tongue, Pastor.
Frank H Creech,
J.O Patterson,
Gao. II. Bate*, Stewards,
Wm. McNab.
Barnwell, S. C Nov. lid. 1907.
TUE GENERA L SESSIONS.
Crier R C. Halford called the court
at the usual hour. All the Grand and
twenty four Petit jirors answered.
" Th*charge of Judge R. W. Memmln-
ger. presiding ferthe drat time here
wet cieur^qpneli*. and appropriate.
TRUE BILLS.
Ham Brown—Murder.
Cooper Brsdly—ResUtlng an odlvst
•ad aggravated assault and battery.
Dlek Gantt and Wesly Gantt—Mur
tfer
Flna winter weather. -
The Court attraots a Urge yet order
ly attendaaee.
1 ExSenstor 8. G. Mayfield was la
town on Monday. —'
^ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harley returned
on Thursday from their bridal tour.
Merchant L. A. Bu*b Jr. baa moved
his business from Dunbarton to Ellen-
ton.
Several communication* received too
late for thia iaaue. They will appear
next
Kf
The presence In town of Brother and
Mra. J. F. Byrnes la a great pleasure
r many friends.
iransplautiageMect year.
Thursday’s call from Mr.
Rountree gave a pretty silver llnlogto
the dun clou is overhead.
Merchant Masursky advertises today
s Great nscrlfice Clearing Sale to con
tlnus through December.
Mr. B. F. Gardner Jr. sent on last
week’s busy day a very welcome com-
iiuu»kniton to our pocket.
Hon. D. 8. Henderson was In town
AT REST.
Died on Gte 7th Novednbef 1107
after ah Illness lasting on* week of
tiitts, at the residence of her sister,
re. Leesle Brown Ray, near Black
vide, Mias Florence Duke Brown, who
was daughter of Rev; L: M. Brown and
grand-«langhter of Col. Tarlton Brown
of revoluCkmary note. Her mother
was Mis* Elisabeth Fuqua, one of tbs
oldest families In Virginia.
Her body was carried to 8ertr*n
County by loving hands and laid to
rest In beautiful Middle-Ground Ceme
tery near the old Georgia horns that »he
loved so well, and the Baptist ehurch
of which the had been a consistent
member from childhood.
K.
Mr. John O. Allen died of pneumonia
on the iilHb Inst, bt the borne of his
eph-to-hrw, Mr,
dale, aged about 68 year*. Up was
member of the good family for which
the town of Allendale was named, and
In all bis year* he was worthy of his
honored ancestry. HD virtues are
transmitted to his descendants, and bis
good name will long be aaiong their
most cherished treasures. We knew
him from hD college days, a thorough
gentleman whoee heart was always
and court Monday and Tuesday, Is no- true and whom Inftnenoe was ever for
the good. HD world is the better that
he lived and while he will he sorely
superb health.
Hon. J. O. Patterson will leave for
Washington this afternoon. He will
come borne for the holidays. 4
Rev. 11. J. Snider's resignation as
pastor of the Denmark Baptist Church
wilt take effect December JDf.
Tbe sunshine of Friday was not
more welcome to ns than tbe sight of
thu true good face of Mr. J, A.
Jeukiua.
Measrs J. M. Brant and J. R. Priss
ier of Sycamore were In town Thurs
day and paid us an appreciated neigh
borly call. — 1 ..
Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Prentiss of Ab
beville were visitors to appreciating
Barnwell good friend* and former
neighbor* lad week.
Rev. Mr. Paoe of Beaufort, recently
of Jaukaon Street, Atlanta, D expected
to preach In tbe Barnwell Baptiat
V|
to ua
Thursday that he has not contracted
the Georgia lever. Spur Branch with
lull corn crib* and amoke houses and
an occasional buut are plenty good lor
blm.
Judge James A Idrlch sent to Gover
nor Ansel on Tuesday his resignation
to take effect at the end of his prevent
assignment on account of III health.
Tht Legislature will elect bis sue-
missed the leaven* of bis example will
long preserve his memory.
MAY THK1R TRIBE INCREASE.’
The exodus of immigrant* returning
to Europe continues, 25.000 sailing a
week and the steamers unable to carry
them away at fast as they wine to New
York. They csiry with them each week
live million dollars they have srived.
Last week the steamers raised, ths
passenger charge from 921 to $32, but
the^demand increases. Most of those
going sway's re .jBnssDas. Poles and
fungariant from Western Pennsyl
vania. Very few women are included.
Church on next Bunder.
Mr. P. R. Wade remarked
Rwb Creech, Ted Braxton. Holme* haaseid thia rear** cotton crop at .
(
Mony aad Jim Mooy—larceny from
tbe fteldr
William Rhode*—Assanlt aid Bat
tery with Intent to kill.
Isaac*W. Rountree, Jam*# F. Roun
tree and Jams* Btepkeas—Grand
Larceny.
Lonnie Ellis, Mo** Patterson—As
aault with latent to kill and carrying
ooneealed weapon*.
Harry Riley—Murder.
CASKS TRIED.
John Coleman, colored, charged with
tbe murder of Grandisou Gaines, color
wd. was tried on Monday aid found
guilty of manslaughter.
The tecend trial of ExMarskal John
R. Rom commenced yeeterday mornlny
and la yet i s progress when w* clow
>ur report close* Tuesday afternoon
TbeGraad Jury expected to complet*
Its work yesterday.
FOURTH WEEK JURORS.
Allendale—Wnrren Ghavous, W.G.
Kearae, W A Moody. C B Boyle#,
BiHfnctr-R L rtarf »
Barnwell—-W J Blrt. Wm McNab
O H Bent, Jr. B A Baxley, J H Lan
caster, L K Mite*, G K Rrar,
Bennett Spring*—M B Fures, L B
Duncan. Jeaae Rountree,
Blaokvilie—W T Brnoker, J C Hogg
C D Rhoden. M B Whittle, 11 D Still.
Jr., L P Bovlston.
Georges Creek—Hu gh stkftde rs.
Great Cyprees—J O Walker.
Red Oak—J U Cave, Richard Luis.
Rich Ltnd-W D Weatberahes.
Rosamarv- A B Burgees, Rd Beat
ley, B E Folk. J W Folk, 8 J Powell.
Mvcamere -K F Harter.
Wllliaton—Milledge Mitchell. H B
Mathews, J L Johnson. Georg* H
Craueb.
cessor next January.
docretary U. W. Quiii tells ns that
the naltkehstchie Farmers Club eleared
on lu exhibit at tbe recent Georgia—
Carolina Fair In Augusta the handsome
amount of4150 which will be of ma
terial help in building tbeCiub Hall.
The 28th annual convention of the
Christian Churches in this Bute was
ueld in Charleston last week. Among
the delegates attending and taking
part in tbe proceedings were Rev.
Jacob Walters. Mr. r and Mrs. L. A.
bush, Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Bmith. .
The Bamberg Graded School build
ing, s handsome two story brick struc
ture, four years old, valued at 91A.0UO
was destroyed by an accidental lire on
Thursday last together with all its'
complete equipment. Tbe property
was insurtd for S7,!00. A larger and
•ven betnr building will soon rise
from it* a»hee. • r~
Hanging high on tM Sanotum wall
sre eight “nubbins” of Aldrich corn,
the double band sort, that be gueran-
lee* to theii out four full quarts. Our
tr lends ar« in tiled local) and see sod
be converted from tbe error of theii
•mttontot wavs. Verily there is an-
•tber Alfred the Great come to ifle who
•nail uo,i bave. like the ancient BrDton, ^ ^
wo watch tbe cakes of a scolding dame weight niu»lln, drawing and sewing
•»r go hungry.
According to the Fairfax correspon
leal of The 8Ute Col. L. >v. Youmana
I
FRIENDSHIP.
Tier* will be a call conference
Frtiadahlpehurch on first Hunday
Deoamber by order of Deaeons.
of
in
A mass meeting of tbe Baptist Lay-
of this 8Ute wHI be held In
Orangeburg on Sunday afternoon D*
camber Ml during -the session of tbv
BUM Convaatioo. Fuller particular*
of this gnat nsovaineat will beglrewi
next wsek Meantime let all churubV
skier this great quesitoo of missions
■xt Buiday. '7
Frem this Bate we wfH ad I
aid Meal strletl^r for CASH.- We have
lastrnctlooe he thD offset from Heed-
quarters aid nw eiribpttoa eai be mad*
be thia role. We trwsC udrr friends
wftl bear thD hvaried aaff sen
m ehsRk with %ll-erd*rs<
RjtRM WMCh Of lr MILL /
tverage price ef 21 nems per pound
lie planted 600 acres with an upland
iong staple variety, tbe fibre tpeasu-
ring l t s inehe# and upward in length.
Tbe aavsnuab firm handling it laid
that only one other grower had ap
uroached the Barnwell cotton king in
ixcelfence of product.,*
Mrs. G, W. Garner and children re
turned oh Friday to their former home
itate, Georgia. Mr. Garner followed
hem on Monday. Their future home
*111 be In Griffin,- Mr. Garner having
tccepted tbe position of Associational
Evangelist among the people for
whdmhe had labored so well huJ »e
-eptsbiy Itefore coming to Garollns.
Tbe call from his old borne was too
oordlal and loving to be refused.
Under the pastorate of Mr. Garner
.be Sunday fiohool and prayer meeiiug
and dllver Ihttrutnentallcies of tbe
Barnwell Baptist church have received
• arger attention and become much more
-ffeefive agencies for good.
After the morning service oa Sunday
(here was a very touching evidence of
the loving regard of the little ones of
the church for their departing pastor—
the presentation of a pretty contribu
tion of the Sunbeam Society with the
beat wDhe* or Tts members. The
vreaentatlon was very gracefully madf
-by little Miss Armstrong.
A conference of the members of the
church will be held at 11 o’clock on
iunday morning next.
EVERY COMMITTEEMAN COME.
7
Notice to Precinct Committeemen
on the Revision of the Precinct Rolls,
Please take notice that there will be
s meeting at Barnwell on Monday 2d,
•lay of December of dfie committeemen
snd If possible to have a conference
with the Supervisors of Registration
and enter Into an agreement with re
gard to the Registration books as may
for the best interest of the county. I
earnestly request each committee to be
represented. If not deputise one of your
number to represeat you *s this meet-
PREPARING PORK.
L G. Roush in Practical Farmer.
Butchering with tbe farmer has al
ways been more or less a task, and a
very hard day for man and wife. It
was always considered quite an art or
skill to dress a bog nicely, I. e , to tem
per the wirter properly so a* to get a
good acvdd that the hair will come off
uiceiy. There were only one or two
old men in tbe county that could dip
their fingers in the water and tell when
the right temperature was reached. So
in butchering season these men were
kept very busy and each farmer had to
wait hia turn. To get a bad scald
meant rough cleaning,^having off thg
hair with corn cutters and knives,
leaving a stiff, stubby hair on the meat,
whidh the old folk* would say would
bring tears when s fellow swallowed
it. But we find now the bast way to
handle meat is to have a good set ot
ropes and pulleys fixed on a swinging
beam to rain* tbe bog up and down in
the barrel of water and then swing
around and hang it. To temper water
one should have a thermometer and
make tne water 168 degrees F. for
young bogs and 170 degrees F. for old
bogs With this temperature the hair
will come off easily and nicely making
the hog look as if It had been akiuned
In this way one man can handle hog*
easier end do much better and nicer
work than three or four men in tin-
way when two men lifted the bog up
while one man put the gambrel slick
in. After tbe bog has been cut up ana
thoroughly cooled, instead of putting
in »alt for several week*, hanging,
smoking, and tacking, the meat is
taken ,one piece at a time (hams,
shoulders and sides) and rubbed with
a mixture of one pint of salt, two
tablespoonfula of sugar and one table
spoonful of pepper for medium sist
pieces, Increasing "the amount Tor
larger pieces. This covers the piece
nicely; then it is wrapped in heav>
brown paper and sewed up in medium
aftsSSr
=aiac- lil:. .i
-—4 x .
,, *V-~
EACH DEPOSITOR OF
BANK Of BL^GKVJUiE \
Is requested to call at the Bank and get one
x
X
g of our beautiful Mew} •
CALENDARS.
aarixom
Nothing helps like a Bank Account. -
:s-%
the muslin as tight as possible. Then
new a atrip of goods at tbe end for
hanging, with joint end doqu to it will
We hsye kept our meat In this way
for several years and never lout a piece,
and have never been bothered with
bugs; the fiieai' never gets hard, and
always tastes like fresh meat We sell
this kind of meat forsugar cured and
get the beet prices. ,The first season
we tried thi* method we pm half the
old way (salting, smoking and sacking)
»o if wc lost try our near method w*
would have the old to tall hack on.
The next seared the bugs g<>t Into the
sacked meat snd the only good meat we
had was tbe tuga^ cured When we
open the sugar cured meat there D a
loo»e mould that brushes off easily,
and then we have sweet, soft meat just
like It was put up.
Highland Co., Ohio. .
MADE HKROW* FORTUNE
ing will determine what further act-, *‘l vanre< i prices.
Years ago a Virginia' girt went wTUT
her alck mother to apeud ^ winter in
South Georgia. There.,they made tbe
friemHy acqindTrtancfl of a farmer’s
family and wee invited to take a
country dinner with these new South
ern friends. ^
The rarer back ham. the principal
dish of the meal, was so nice that the
mother w rote down the method of cur
ing the meat and carried it hack to
Virginia and used It In her house keep
ing.
The death of the father left the duty
of supporting the Invalid mother on
the daughter.Their hams and baron
had become so popular among their
visiting friends that the young"Tady
decided that she would not go away
and reach as she had intended bu
would stay at home with her mother
and try to make their living by ral*
ing hogs and curing and selling their
meat. So she wrote to her South
Georgia friends asking full information
and Instructions. The Geoigla farmer
had died; but his son answered tbe let
ter and sent her a half dozen razor
back pigs. Shn began with these and
has- kept Increasing her stock until
nr w butchers an average of 500 a year,
and can not fill the demand, even at
~ :SEW YEAR.
SEE AND STDUY THE ADVICE AND
ADVANTAGES *
OF
WHITTLE S PLATFORM.
Being myself a practical farmer I know the needs of the
country and always fully equal every demand and expecta
tion. ' ^ '
Buying ffrrxMi-UiavQ "Choice-gTmarkets and know
the best and go there,
- Buying in car and train Toad quantities I get the lowest
prices and largest dftcountfiL
Knowing the value of good seeds I raise oats for myself
and for my customers.
^Phcsc advantages I gladly share with my fnends.
ft-5^* Here is one open secret of success, an assurance
of good crops:
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.
THREE CARS HORSES. ALL GOOD, SUITABLE FOR SADDLE,
LIGHT AND HEAVY DRAFT I’URF^GSF.S. 1
TWO CARS MULES, NONE HETTEiS FOR FARM. WAGON AND TIM-
BER USES, -
TREASURERS NOTICE.
The Treasurer’* ofHcw will be nl>en
for the collection of taxes levied for
t|»e flaoal y-etr commencing January
1st, 11)07 from the 15th day of October
1907 to the 16th day Of March 1008 In
clusive. ,
From the let'to the 8Dt dair of ianu-
ary 1U0S Inclusive a penalty of on* per
cent will be added.
From the Lt withe 28th day of Feb
ruary inclusive a iienalty of two per
cept will be added to all taxes paid bi f "
February. cmmpK
' From the 1st to the 15th day of
March IfloS, a penalty of seven per
cent will be added to alt unpaid taxes.
LEVY.
For State purposes 4) mills
•vOfdinary county # aj ••
** Constitutional school 3 •*
DR. W. C. MILR0DS
HIM. . .
kanwtU, •••$.&
OF FlbE HOl'RMt
/#• » }
Total levy - j | ,
There will be an extra levr of (2)
two uUls In Blackvllie .Township for
Road tax. == ^ :
Commutation Road tax will he $2.00
and wi|l be received from the 16th day
of October 1007 to the lat day of March
1006 inclusive.
SPECIAL LOCAL SCHOOL LEVY.
Cedar Grove (1) mill. i y
Allendale. Bafharv Branch. >lt. Cal
vary. Double pond.-iFrEr“T3<nits:
Fairfax, Krtcnd'hip. Heating Spring*.
Kill:*. Mortis. New Forest, Oak Grove,
Old Columbia, Reedy Branch. Heigllng.
viile. Seven Flues and Tinkers Creek
(2) milia eacli.
Wllliaton 2j in III*,'
Barton. Blackvllle, Big Fork, -Gave,
Hickory Hill, Owens Cross Ko«d*,
Sycamore, No 6I, Ulmers and upper
Rich Land 3 mills.
Hercules and Lee* 4 mills, BarnweH
4j nrWw; t
United States currency Gold and H||.
ver coin county and school claims prop,
erly approved will be received for
taxe*.
Checks, draft* Ac will not be received
except at th«.^«k of taxpayer.
J, It. Armstrong,
Countv Treasurer. -
Barnwell, 8. C. t?ept. 16ih 11)07.
#
-J ^ ——
ONE CAR WAGONS. BOUGHT BEFORE I'KILES, ADVANCED. THE
BEST IN MATERIAL, WOUKM ANSlM I’ AND FINISH IN THE SOUTH.
MS TBOUBAMP BUSHKQ GfiNUINK HOME GROWN AI’FLER BUST
PROOF SEED OATS AT 80 CENTS I’FR BUSHEL.
FOUR THOUSAND BUSHELS HOME GROWN TEXAS RUSTPROOF
OATS AT 80 CENTS PER BUSHEL.
J. D.
FTi_E,
Registration notice.
The Registration Books will be open
In the Court House on the first Mon
day (sale dav) In £aeh month for tbe
transaction of such buslnesa as is re
quired by law.
W. J. Baxley, Chairman.
G. R. Diinliar Kp.u-*»«t>y,
WANTED,
colored laborers
at
BLACKVILLE, S C
7 • •
_.30 a. m: to C te.
Persons livl ng sway frpm Barnwell
will please make appointments before
comjpg By so doing tjTey wilt be 4or>
of imu/gdlate service and avoid fits-
appelntments. .- --- v
DR. JSO; P. LEE, JR.,
m»n»2ssn i.
— ee ovar Bank «f Wllllston. Will
not receive calls li: tbe country, bub
will be in oflioe eyory day.
DR. J. R. E HlliOlS.-
dertil stoeoi,
WUCniLLE: S, C,
Will be at his BarnweM
office every Monday and
Tuesday, and at h«s ftok.**
office ui Blackvillc every
Fridav and ^atiirdil#,^.
ion may be necessary to obuln the de
sired result.
I „ . E . L. Pfitterren
County Cbairmsd.
PLANTERS NOT PANIC
STRICKEN.
the
The Board of Directors ©f the Na
tional Farmers’ Union met la New
Orleans on Saturday to consider plans
for holding at least 8.000,000 bale? ol
this year’s cotton’emp until the price
rise* to If cents It is proposed to
stera the cotton and to make the ware-
boas* receipts as nearly a* possible tbe
equivalent of money. Thl* recoinmea-
datinn will be voted on by tbe cotton
planters of the nine Soatbern States
represented at tbe meeting.
She never sells a ham unt|er a year
old, and for aome customer* she keeps
then two year*. - She says that the
rafirff back ham is long and fl.it, that <t
has far better flavor than the round
fat Berkshire hams that others raise
sud toll.
MOMMY TO LOAN.
Apply tod. M. Greene.
Barnwell, 8; C.
FINK FARM FO
iUaLe.
The Floressee Times adrartlses •**
food bersvend mule” Jor sale. Will
Editor - n - - 'afi
i mi*
Ay«T pteAta deecnbe the aal-
Four nriles north east of tfllllVton,
couuininff one hundred end fiye-acrau,
fclffly cWred, balance in tiqiber. has
two good aeftlemdHt^ w>Hh All needed
onr bindings, good wells at each,
healthy, in an excellent neighborhood,
within a mil* of New Fore*t School.
Fof particulars apply to
'•w- 'M« Rntrs.
^ m J WiHhtoo7S;6.
^WILUS iCO.,^
DEALERS IN,
BEST FnlXITUEE.
y-etr- •
We Are Now Ready With The
. Choicest, Com pie test.and Most Carefully Selected jStock
of Household, Kitchen and Ollse Furniture to please tiie
best tastes and profit the most careful buyers. All goods
new from-thc factories, of best materials and up to date
styles and finish^ ^
A standard make Qraphophofie gjiven as a prcAii-
um on each purchase of $35.
—:COFFINS AND CASKETS: r
A Complete liire of Coffins and Caskets for the last s£r-j
vice to loved ones.
We are algo prepared to furnish a Nice flearse
Careful driver for buriafis^ ...I 4 ...—_
* ^
Fifty
once for logging, railroad and
sawmill work. Steady work
good wages, paid every night
with checks, which may be
turned into office for cash
every two weeks and hotise
rent free. Also can use white
labor.
Call of address Breon Tum-
ber Co-, Ulmers, S. G. located
on S. A. I • Ry. ,
MACHINIST’S CAKD.
.7 offer inv services s* Machini«t fo
those needing prompt and tiie best ser
vice. ’
With *lx yearn experience in piV
q,i)ii)e t)hop«, building ami icpalr|ng
machinery Lam conMdeiit that I can
ffiveoomplvte satiefsclinq. 7%;
Bteaoi Engine and ImUey, pump,
gaftolen* engine, »*w ruill and cotton
gin work ere all familiar and well un
de rnUrod^
.Call on or address , , .,
Jack Pate, .
Barnwell, », (}.
(rn*oa Mans neamvao wo, ivaw.,
FROG POND
CHILL AND FEVER CURE'
TMC OfilGIML NO CMC fit PAY.
50 CtlWt A $>mL
The old reliable the kind yotirearw—'
used to take. The 011c that never fail*
to cure. Don't waste time and money
experimenting; with ne«’z "urc ». But go
for the beat from the jump. Frog
Pood in the ow-.ce >f prevention w
.omul of cure combined. Ask for it—
take no Kubstitute. if your merchant
Joes not sell it write to u* we will oen#
t direct for 50 cent*.
• w,, ~ ’’ ^ Jf .. 4 V
d. b. Davenport a co.
Wholkraik I)Riuu;i*TS.
Augusta, Ga.
For Sale By
Simms «t Bf*t. Jl. A. Dearet A Co.,’
0. N. Biirfkfcalter.—Barnwell.
R. ft. Flckllnjf—Blnekville.
R. 1*. Searxon Drug t’o.,—A llendat#^
e.r. UlkoRn, P. M. BscRiiyarf
V*. Relit).
talhonn & Gb.
trHbf c. u. XATiVra
Bancroft Hfnel rroof 0$fM yield 50 to
* 1<V) per sent more than Texas or
Natives. ‘ ; ...
2,000 bushels at $1.00
BARNWELL^ S. G;
b m
Fti
trst come first ser
.... . ■
mmm
per bushel, F.
. UstWU, .
Ville, 8. C.
r . > v *
Lifej Accideql^-
■ ^ CYCLONE
hLIGHTNINC^
-AND-
Live Stock
fNSmilCEr
■ —At Lbwrst
STRbkOBt