Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r ■ Tire Bfffnwcll People. psn»- ma. II. HOlKSS, €iit#r* Pnii’r ~:.rt-=Jr Llft«E4f <}d6xfT CrtCULATRrtl -—■* ■ ■■ ■ yr*- - —-r-r-n—; ■*. ZZ. ^HUKSDAY, MARCH,%, 1909. "jf LAURKJJ9 WlNXl.EK YOUMAXs. Born nMr GlUUnnville. Bemifort _ DUutut, S. C f 19U . Died In llo.pftiil* Savunnah, Ga , - February 2Cih 1008. A aludant of the South Carollu* C)M- be laid down his text book# In ISdl An I entered the ConTederate service, flr*t as a niomber of the Third (Cavalry, transferred later at his own request U> Virginia, nearer the Hashing of the guns. There, hravingiffrverf'danger, enduring «n» ry hardship and prlvai-ioti ■L-he answered every cal) to duty with quick, undaunted courage until the curtain fell-at Appomattox anti the old South passed forever from aighi:, to ho only a Well loved and treasured mem ory. Afoot he came homo, a iad and weary juiiiioe> oJ live uunured mlies to find the old home land swept of Its pros perity by the cruel, heartless Urea ol Sheemao’s march r* In the n»hcs of.tire old civilization, surrounded by the parijs pf recoqatxuctlon . I)» beg*u IUo ) j n hyying tlie"7?ott®rrcrop ol I908 at 10 again b‘Uyeen tUe_piow, handle a. But ‘^bi^ha^r-wrOTas sttiht us when he on the gray and by his energy, sound j'ldgmant tnd unflinching self reliance triumphed over adverse conditions and Created w new and substantial pros perity f«»r hi* loved ones. As the years passed and the hand of the oppressor grew heavier until the prostrate Htate seemed almost stripped of even hope he watched with constant eye and waited with w|*e courage until the nnniveraary year of the American Declaration'of Independence came, and Darolfnlans rose a* a mair to the last dosperatar occasion. In the poll’lcal campaign of IRT'l, » movement without parallel In history, he entered with all the vigor of his strong young manhood all the resolu tioti of his bravo joung heart. ‘‘A member of the Wallace House,” No nobler epetaph could be carved on memorial marble. Serving one term a« State 8enat< r ^rom Barnwell, e«nva»*ing the State in IftW as a cahdldate.forJSeoretary of State he impressed bis persouality upon the p,..,,, ituui tue iuuuuutu loot iiilts to the sea. He loved the State as the son Jovor tho motjier that timght the Infant to walk, that taught the guilelcs lips to -Jtap the avowiug—prwyer. I it -her -ser- vlce tbero was no task too hard, no toll too arduous, no sacrifice of time and talent and means too great. His heart was largo enough to hold at) humanity in Its fairness. In it he kept hD friends and they know that there was no alloy in its love, snd so they gave him full measure of affection In return. To all men he was just. The hum blest tenant on hla great estate received hla,every due as fully as the proudest citizen, and his open hand kept want from many an humble home. ’“'-Ho has left a record luminous with private virtue and public uprightness. In tbe battle of life lie has won the trust and faith and confidence of bis people and a victor ho has passed into •ternal peace. The world Ij.surely drying up. By a vote of 75 to H the Kentucky Hons# of presentsflvgs has passed without debate, tile udority Unit prohibition bill. a There are tVo effective can art Tor the frequent homicides of these days, Many men Invite killing by their words and acts, and many no better are qiick to accept the Invitations with ready gun or knife. .* ■' * ’ ■ ; Forty six years ago Beast Butler took 12.5,820.89 from the Citizens Ksak of New Orleans and put It In the Uni ted States Treasury at Washington^ Vhere it has laid Idle all those years. Tbe Senate has at last passed a hill to return the money to the uitlzens Bank. Without considering whether the Bible description of the atteanpt to |iuild yhe Tower of Babel was simply a parable or really a hUtorlc fact we tfave no hesitancy In taking the po sition that the ‘'confusion of tangues” is as grea*. now as it could have bean In those ancient days. For proof-thcreof we refer to the proceedings of the National and State Legislatures artd the readiness with whl lwaom* color blind Sir Oracles pf the press pronounce white to be black and sable to be know. The gamblers of the New York and New Orleans Exchanges are Hgurln, The 14,000 sailors of tbo America* ' If not aatiafled with Battle l^oet most h*fe sailed over Oerman Cough and Crdup bu»«rj «... <.r Ik Uk. «» mor. "w"* 4 ,>, Mlp loid, «< proTUIon, (bin riprot'd «»««»> to last (hem to Sau Francisco, wbeVe they are ffuo Pi arrive the middle of April. Dr. Dreke’a Remedy O. N. After a dead lock of aix weeks the Kentucky legislature on Friday elect ed a Republican to tbe United Btatea Senate. The result was aoeompllahed through the rotes of fonr so called Democrats who refused to support tbo nominee of their party. Tbe Legislature reassembled Tues day evening to elect a successor to the late Senator Latimer and also to choose a State I usumnee Commissioner. For this adjourned session they will re ceive pay for actual expenses only, ^s a whole thla General Assembly has received few compliments from the newspapers that delight In politics. There are many members that de serve praise, but they were generally in the minority. We hare received from Cnminiaslon- ♦r K. J. Watson a copy of his Hand Hook of the State which, when more at leisure,-we wiIf examine carefully As the logic of events will in time lead Col. Watson to laud on Thk Pkoplk’s platform we are happy on tho way. P. S. A rapid turning over its leaves justifies us in pronouncing the book most creditable to the great intelli gence and Industry of Commissioner Watson. The State Company also de* earves praise for the excellent manner «»f its get up. Rut the book is calculated to do more harm to the old time civilization and the future welfare of the common ••veatth than all Its dally newspapers and iMditictans pnt together can ac complish For its purpose is to bring the alien and the stranger here, to occupy ttie State and enjoy, the blessed advan- tages that common sense would keep ns an Inheritance for the ri»iqg geper- ju ion ivc bnrirBou tb-CffroiI nl*f) With tlilS hook goea toCyeiy otrt side reader the tacit admission that the ♦d^^•n^i^iHT^rTT^Trv^t?rt , are not capable of l .king care of die State of which their lathers mid mothers weim the proud boHdcrs. It eon Arm a the prediction of the £ieiit son of Georgia, Alexander II. Stephens, that the North would first secure control of the railroads, next of the trade of the t ities and lastly of the landa of the Souih. — — To cur mind there is in all history no sadder, no insin. r chapter than fhis some of the people of South Caro- fina are now trying to write. New York cotter gambler) are he ginning to cut down the price of thi* rears crop before a seed |« pm jn the ground, f.aat week reports of an in- jereased acreage in the southwest were put in circnlafion, and the Tutu re* market sagged at once The State department of agriculture It having a large number of pamphlets printed giving the-Wdliamton plan of corn ciiHL »Moh Ativ one can get a copvh. rltiog to • of K. J. Wutsoijt, A' . ■ Lego ’si nre apnropriafed < '»*>)-- e, r>*eMf «■ ' • lur * •? t hazy iu getting icady to. try for the r'flPirihikL • ero mky be prizes offqrad by the nel departtuciH of agriculture. ’■§8 cents th« pound. Th»\ means 9 cents ntry cotton towns. In cutting d.jwn thair operations, whet! t r designedly or through ne- cessitv makes no difference, the cotton mills of the United States, and we be lieve of Europe, arc partners with the bear speculators, and the cottoh_farm- ers of the South who ahall increase ac r eage and endeavor to swell the yield will help to finish the ruin of them selves and their neighbors. ^ It Is a large part of the editorial life to kf sp posted as to present conditions In all lines of human employ men tend In terest and to publish such conclusions as to future cartalntles and .probabili ties as ones judgment may advise. Like the weather prbpbeta the quill drivers make ndstakes, • more of tlie head than of the heirt, but that is no exou-e for playing a ,shut mouth parti It is or ahon1d«d>ft*hVmftrfon of ihe pret* to bo tbo ttlvance Rnam of wise and safe progress, and to both lead and cover the retreat from error and disaster. With this preface we proceed ta say that In this year of grate, wtui Other years there should be more of Independence of others especially in all business pursuiuu Ev« ry man should Brsl seek t/know his4)*- bre. how ftr snd low straight he cat. shoot his energlgrtoward success, vl i'e level headciKman wim kwous how much he ca|/do and attempts no more while the mrhnst.tsr, the plunger, never arrivCa, except by rare accident. From the newspapers, many of which gushed a few months ago about tbe everlasting prosperity that had come to enrich all creation, to make every body happy and to banish even the memory of hard times, we learn that the twin spectres of idleness and want have come and aie growing larger In commercial and manufactur ing aections. Teople accustomed to toil and not ashamed of it are out of employment, and the hope of better days Is hidden beh'nd (lie clouds that show no sign of breaking. With the constant drift of population white and black, from the fields to town snd city life tho ranks of tho oonsum- ers are over recruited nnd the army of producers lessoned--growing smaller and less disciplined every day, while the strain upon its resources becomes more tense. Tbe collapse in tbe proa perity of the cotton manufactur iV in dustry from Maine to' tho Mississippi, ss evidenced In closed.doors, Idle oper stives, oiippled railroads and languish ing mercantile trade can no( end un til the new crops of lt>0S are safe, sure and lullicient. That the South has suffered leas III effect of the panic than the North is due to tho better common sense of Its people, the benefit that came from the hitter texrons that fhitowed tbo wastes of war and the troubles of attempted political reconstruction. For years the business men of the great speculative gambling cities have been chasing the golden enlf, while the fa r mer folks far from the madding crowd have known that the boat cattle are to bo found where grain fields and green pastures abounrfr To our nitnd iot* rhe next tew years tho road to prosperity, plenty and peace runs through corn fields, by smoke houses, good gardens, pea and potutoe patches. A crop failure from ocean to ocean D just as possible as a panic, for over the seasons puny man has no control, w hile the panic is the product of too eager bands and too ill balaicrcd brains. ( Mon, and women too. can wear old clothes and st.\y,at home if need be but by gone feasts, do not appease present* hunger. High prices for foods must continue until supply exceeds demand. We are not crying “Wolf” for our amusement, hut wc are preaching that at least some may lay this Its-on to heart and get into the right road and keep straight ahead. There have been famines in ail lead* on the NUe. in the fertile fields of India] in frugal China, in the home*, ot We are giat} to be able to print a good word of Commissioner K. J. Wat- aon. J'Aa a pupil in the expensive •gbqyl taught by experience be has learned much and is In a state of mind to leairn more. ^ As ebairman of the resolutions com- Resold at risk of mittee at the late Tampa immigration convention he championed thehriuging in of white persons from the eastern and western states as moie desirable than the importation of miscellaneous aliens, and favored the enactment bT congress of legislation that will •‘effectively stem tiie tide of undesirable immigration now pouring Into our country through the great'ports of entry.” If Col. Watson will quit looking to thh far awaHrurJight *nd help, and wiil make a tight against the causes that are driving so many native Caro- lltvUns to emigrate to other Ht^tos iis» will before tha next year be oil Thk Fkoplk'b platform and. therefore, all right. w— It is in state governments also, fa our.owu little state of not quite a mi!- mion and a quarter inhabitants, two- thirds of them being negroes, we are Indulging in many extravagances and putting on the airs of a large and wealthy commonwealth. There has hem a big increase in the assessment of propertMn South Carolina-wjkhTh the past decade. The increase In the value of the property itself has been H rt at, though not an great, we believe ns has the assesi-meuD on It. And within these few years appropriations uve almost doubled, and taxes are not only relatively higher, but much blglnt actually. In municipal affair* also 1* seen the same tendency to extravagance. There Is scarcely a town ln the state that it not In debt—some deeply iu debt, and future generations will have to pay for the extravagance and so-called “enterprise” of their too-liberal an ce«tors. The correct theory of government it that the larger a community the leu expensive, consideredf>er capita should government be. It ought to be a great deal cheaper to provide light* and wa ter abd police protection and good itroi ts for seven thousand people than for a thousand; that cheaper por capita; but fact, it Is not—quite the contrary. The larger a town grows the heavier is the burden to each inhabitant. The real cause of the increased bur- MASTKR’ri "SALK-. State of South Carolina. ) i' County of Rarnwall. ) Court of Common Pleat. Thi British 4k American 'Mortgage Company, Limited, Plaintiffs. Against K. L Mary Walker, et at.. Defendants By virtue of a deqretal nrdar directed frt the above entitled case, f will sell at Barnwell, in front of the Court House, on Monday, sixth day of April, 1908. being sale day in said month, within the legal hours of snF^ the following described real property : All that tract or plantation of land, situate and being In Baldock Town ship. Barnwell County, South Caro lina, containing two hundred and forty four (244) acres m<-re or less, bounded North by lands of Elizabeth Hazel: East by lands of S. F. Barnes; South by lands of E D. Blount and West by Lower Three Runs ' Terras: One half cash and balance „to be paid November l*t U*08, with in- terest from date.of sale at the rate of eight per cent per annum until paid; credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser or purchasers . and a mortgage of the premises so sold with option to purchaser or pujrcha*cr4.^4o pay all-cash. ' n I’ttrchaser to pay for paperi, •- ~ ' former purchaser. •— 1 —-—. „ fl. L O’Bannon, ■* A ~~ ' ■” Master. Master’s Office, March 2;i. tOOS. to m.pj ceased; South by tract of land next herein described xml upon the Weet by the property ot Mrs. C. S. Wilson; the parcel ab«»ye deesribed being desig nated upon said plat as parcel A. Bcdowdt —: All that tract of land which com prises a part of tho estate of the late G. B Lartigue and which contains one hundred and forty six and one fourth (14<5> 4 ) acres, more or less, and ha* such snapes, comses and distance* a« are set out and delineated upon a f lat of the ayate bv John N Haokinson, sut vevor. and dated Juno 23rd. .1905, tho said trad, being designated upon said plat as parcels B. and C. which said laud has the following boundaries, t"wlt; Northwest br thtrBaKnwell and Black vide Road : North by the lands of 8. Brown C. II. Mathis, Mrs. C. S. Wilson and the parcel of land lierrtfri is it. stiouifi ». a described; East by lands or H; t Si*’Wrier of "• HRr,zn K. deceased, estate lauds ol »vchrt, lands of the said J. D. “ ‘ *— Whittle and lands of Mrs. S. S. Molony Hod the* public road leading from BDckvtlle to Buford’* Bridge; South by laud* of Mr*. B. S. Molony and i .. ... . lands of Simon Brown and lands of .f den* of taxation Is that there I* appa- V. Baxley, formerly Cynthia Baxley* m.. . w.. : J Ireland, wherever men have warred or wasted and ginned against the laws of nature-and nalnre’s Go*d. Wp, predict no such dinger, poin t tiiat It may come. But e\en in the bts* times the independence of the farm in h‘I round pr*tlnetrun i. aeppie'i ioveit r women, ux>u.tr children a better civilization and truer Christi anity than 3*n exi-t iu (mved streets and crowded tenements. » There life D b<»t worth living. rently an insane desire amnUg public officer* to spend the people’s money. Public economy is regarded as “oar row;” extravagance is ‘ broad gauge” and “liberal.” Economic public men are derided as “tbffee-fora-qnarter statesmen.” For opr part we believe It is time to oall a bait all along tbe line, from na tion to municipality^ and to demand more economy In tbe administration of public affairs.—Newberry Observor. DISPENSARY DIFFICULTIES. UpopKini proceedings brought by liquor manufacturers and seller* who hold large claims against the old South Carolina State Dispensary United States Circuit Judge J. (J. Pritchard decided at Asheville, N.C.on Saturday that his court ha* jurisdiction. He held that in engaging in the sale of liquors this State had waived its right under the provision of the federal con stitution exempting a state from suits against It without its consent, that (blvwctlon before him was not a sui against the State. He announced hl» purpose to appoint two Masters to take testimony. . _ Attorney General Lyon and the at torneys assisting liim will appeal the case lo the United States Supreme Court. On Saturday next Judge Pritchard will hear argument as to tho appoint went in his court of a receiver for the IbOO oeo jn the hands of the state wind ing up commission. Judge Pritchard Is a personal pro- hibitioust. and Ids sympathies seem to be with the South Carolina side of the business, while bis legal judgment appears against them. If llie Supremo Court sustains him the liquor men may find that they have jumped out of the frying pan into the tiro, a* United States courts have greater power than State courts to compel attendant': of witnesses, pro duction of books, and also greater power lopiinNh. The winding up work will be delay ed. no matter how the higher court may decide. GOOD FOR EVERYBODY. Mr. Norman ft. Culler, a prominent nrchiteolj in the Delbec( Building. San Francisco, say*: ‘*1 fully endoise all Chat bus been said of Electric Bitters as a tonic medicine. It is good for ev [wrbodv Itco'mdsstomach, Hver and kidney dlsor^ei* in a prompt aud^vtii^ ciepi manner and builds up tlm tys-" terjri ” Electric Bitter* is the best sprang medicine ever sold over a drug gist’s counter; a* a blood portlier it Is unequaled. 50c. alC. N» UurckbaD Mt'tdFug store. / . ‘ M ASTER’S-SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. Court of Common Pleas. William M. Coleman, Plaintiff, Against J. D. Whittle. Defendant. By virtue of a decretal order directed in the above entitled cause. I will s^ll at Barnwell. In front of the Court House, orf Monday, Afirll Cth. 1908, it being saleday in said month', within the legal hours of sale, the fol lowing described real property; All those two eertxni parcels or tract* of land situate ih and near the Town of Blackville;’In the county of Barnwell, State of South Carol inn, whiuh are more fully described as follows: First: That parcel of land containing one And three fourth (L 1 ^) acres, more or less, with tbe building* thereon situate, which comprises what is known as the old home place of the late G. B. Lar tigue, which has such shapes, courses and distance* as arc delineated and set out on a certain plat made bv John N Uankinson. surveyor, dated June 23rd, 1905 said parcel of land being bounded upon lift- North by South BotinJarv Street of said town of Blackvltle; East hy property—of H ~Br Hartzog, dF- THE LUORY QUARTER. Is the one you pay out for a hot of Dr. King’s New Lite Pills. They bring yol the health that’s mors precious than jewel*. Try tlfem for tiMdachs, biliousnesa, constipation and malaria, if they disappoint you Che price will be cheerfully refunded at C. N. Burckhalter’a drug store. Notice Is hereby given that a Meet ing of the Stock Holder* of the Haltke- atchie Lumber Company has been called to convene at 1019 20 Pehneyl- vanla BuIhUng at 15th an.l Chestnut Street* Philadelphia, Pennsvlyania. at 9 P M. On Saturday tho March A D 1903 t.< take action upon the approval or dis approval of the proposed change of its principal place of business from Barnwell County to Bamberg f’ountv. South Carolina. ’>{ s HENRY W. SCARBOROUGH, . Attorney. ROAD TAX ELECTION. „ An electlpn will be held srBiaeYvTlle on Saturday, March ]Uh 15)08. to de termine and decide whether or not a special tax of two mills shill b«^levied in 'BlackviMe township for the 1m provemciit of the public roads In said Township. The polls will be open be tween ti e hours tixed by law, and the election conducted ns provided and dlrectejDdn tba election laws F. P. OrnveajsITw. Felder and S M-Hreena are hereby appointed Managers to bold attd‘conduct said election . The Flag Falls AND THE RACE BEGINS /St HILL TOP STABLiS. * BARNWELL S. C. ACA ‘ CREAM OF KENTUCKY" * lL. P ^.i. i . Blnme, Chairman Township Board. Fl-brUary^th 1908. 'ORSAT.E. JftirHrf/T^own of Allendale. Pursuant to Decretal Order used by his Honor George E. Prince. Presi ding Judge, •. ’ I will selLin frontof fhe Post Office in Allendale, S. G. at !2 o’clock M. on Monday,'the oO-h day of March 1908 to the highest bidder for ca-h, the fol lowing described tract of land belong ing to the Estate of IV. ,U Erwin da ceased, situate, lying *:ul being In the County of Barnwell, state of South Carolina, containing Two Hundred and Forty Acres 0M0) more or bss. nnd bounded on the Nr.ith by lands of Estate of W..V Gill (formerly John HayJ_) aud. Unib of -.f . T;. - DswbTi; East by lands of J. L. Oswald arid Fb- tue of IV. V. Gill. Smitli.by lands of M. L. Middleton (formerly Mrs. Anna “1/ott L. Firwlnj ft.nd Titiul- no w In per- stjasioi 1 ! of (J. H. Ellis I Cockcroft) and West by lands oT J. Norman Walker fformerly,E. If. Bennett) all of which will more fully appear bv a pint" iu»d by T. B. Elds Jr, da’ed I>e.;em-er 12 & 13. A. D. 1901. Purchaser pay for papers. . ' • Glarenpe IVTTcTwin, AilmlnL-trator of Estate of W. K. Er win. TREASURERS NOTICE. ( The Treasurer’s office, w ill he open for the collection of taxes levied for the fiscal v< ar commencing January J ist. 15)67 fr< m the 15th jtay of October 1907 to tlifl IBJi-day of Man-tr~t9r5~TTr-~ Iloraoi’tSadillers :in<n I.ii-ikess, ami Urood Mmea, fret* soiiullv seiectod 1<t llif* ^ ctcraii IHum. JUST RECEIVED. ~ tfti IMui' txiass Ilt>;uitic*s And ns Good as Prottr.* . . Pride of thi 1 Itorsou and Mules for all purpose* alwavs on I land. *“ f ■ ' ’ The Best that good J.ud^mcnt ami Experienee can select. v Wa gons and Busies in great variety of the Tory choicAwfc materials and hw4U^An' iis t ( ‘» - workmen. For eomfoct and diUTtljiTily, i?ood3u>oEand lightness they are tinmatelicd in the State. Harness—Honest LeatherTloods, sullieient fjjr an *nuy 4 neee sold as rekdily as a lull Set. . ^ ap KoT)HpFm!jrellas, BrMle8, Saddle* and «rfl any sinsrle —Vht ms n n , jjr Horse Goods ever wanted PRICES RIGHT, AS ALWAYS, CHAHIzIE BROWN. THE Bank of Barnwell Y'/’f Oldest a fid Strongest Bank in ftrrrmrcH County ^ Depository of The Stat a 'tare </i a>a (v i S<»utli t'andinA. 'Ilic ('<unify of namnell, T'ovvp <>f liamwcfl X Capital, • • - - ... Surplus and Undivided Profits, • $60,000.05 $45,000.00 Tn s*ve money is not hnnT w-l'.on one* 1 n bunk aoconnt is started for money,.in a bunk-eannot burn a hole the pocket. A batik Hcconnt niCMn- piling bills j*v check—the only absolutdy stfc Wiv. Chcrle** lesve nu rttum for argument as B> when or how a bill vva« paid.. ~KSK'h-chfcek is tevorded in the bank’s book*. Tn mo togcher w IthA-onr money and the cancelled che«:k* are kept for y *u in bitrgiar and tire proof vaults. You have sccesc to them at any lime. v - i L>t us fttk this over w lib v nu t ha km<I llun i im'XTe i n towiT If l c- po-Mole to call, write i:s. elusive. From the tothe28th dxy of Feb- ’ ruary inclusive a penalty of two per cent will be added to all taxes paid in ! February. LL —Frotii ‘the 1st [o flic ) *:i* liar of 1 Mareii l!t‘;s, r pe-.taltv of Hcven per I cent will be added to all unpaid taxes. ! ■ LEVY. •For Stale pur.posca It mills “ Ordinary comity •‘ Constitutional school and on West by lands of J. V. Baxley, formerly Cynthia Baxley and by landa now of D K. Briggs formerly H, Dodenhoff. Terms of sale; For cash sufficient to pay taxes, costs and judgment and on a credit to pay the remainder of the f8500 0Q, arid Interests on such instal ments as per the terms of the original mortgage ordered to be filed w ith the decree. Purchaser to pay for papers. Resold at the risk of former chaser, % H. L. O’Rannon. Master. pur- Tolal Hfvy , 11 ‘‘ 'I'hete will bn an extra levy of two mills in BlackviHo Township ror Roatl tax. Comniutation Road tax will he $2 00 and will be received from the 15ih day of October il)07 to the Lst day tif March 15K18 inclusive. SPECIAL LOCAL SCHOOL I.EVY Cedar Grove (1 ( mill. Allendale, Barbary Branch. Mt. Cal vary. Double Pond. Elko, Edi-to. Fairfax, Frientl-hip. Ilcaling Sprlt:g«. Kline. Mortis, Now Forest, Oak Grove, Old Columbia, Reedy Branch Scigling ville. Seven IMties and Tinkers Creek (2) mills each. MViliiston 2\ mills,' Barton, Blackville, Big Fork, Cave, Hickory Hill, Owens Cross Roads. Sycamore. No 51, U.lmois and upper Rich Land 3 mills Hercules and Lees 4 mills, Barnwell 4j mills. United Staff;* currency Gold and sjl ’ver coin county and school claims prop erly approved will be received for taxes. Checks, draft* &c wi’l not be received except at the ri»k of taxpayer. v J, R. Armstrong, Countv Treasurer. Barnwell, S. C. Fept. ifi h L1O7. -A3BAGE PLANTS, +*+*+*** T * *** nd beet Mvpl*ntsare all grown from t’n sirrc grade of seed 1 set mv eroy from. We have ail of tlie Lutding varieties—Early Jarsey Wakefield. v*ry ■oirlv. i.'Imri*sron \Vskf)W*ltI Y about ten days la.er. Iu d-r I have fviicce».-ion, a'medium earlv snd -hort Ste.n F it Dutch, life. Prices up to uOPOfil 50 per -h, 1,1^-1 oil, special prl -os on iar-'er lota Mi so |.!ant< ate all grown iu the open air near salt water and w ill /iuud »v vote cold w itIicrriTinjury. ' , W. F. CARR. i ‘ - M^grett#" S. C. MONEY TO LEND. , We ara prepared to negotiate loan* on improved farms ror live years, pirft il paymeuts. interest m |.rr cent on loans. Don’t write, c<>man-d see us. J. O. Patterson & Squ. 28—2 NOTICE OF F1N\L DISCHARGE. Notice is h-rebv given that on Satur day April 4rh. IP'S, tti» nmlerMgned ' iviil-Ii-atavwih Ikou 'SWtSI'.'JllJf~" Judge of Probate for Kan.iweH epuntv '■ •)»D ti-nat acconnf an Ad-idnisfraU r t f the estate of K >11. William*, deecased, and apply foria ttcr* Di*isi«*‘ory J Robert* Williams, Admintstrator. Mf) r ch 3rd P.MJ3. MONEY TO LOAN Apply ■v T tt G . M. G rePne, karnwr II, s. C. licil Estate for Salt IF PAYS TO ADVERTISE WHAT YOU HAVE FOR SAL*, ^ ‘One good building lot in North ern podloti of town —Each lot meaa- ores 40x.. ft—front by 200 ft. .S recta on three, »i le*. Lot* level deep sm.-ioTh. Price reasoimble to quick bufers.” LAND FOR ALE-V tract of -scseerlrcing n part of Dr. B. F. Peep plantation on Edlsto River. There a tbrer tenant settlements on fhe place Part i* well timbered, the remainder in good stale of cultivation price rrasopable. For farther information apply to . .-W The Isaac Mi'h*Lan Ilmrse and Lot, building Ui gowd condifioa, first class Warjnn crV-cI’em water, all necessary* outbuilding*. II. F Bnlsk, Attv at Law- f' THIS SUPERB FRENCH COACH HORSE a tire Season of > ' ’ ■ ■■’ - - • ; - . • ' ' >'■■ ks?'7 . - ' ' ' Spring 1908 will be at - Walker’s - Stables, Allendale, S. C. ^. For Price, Pedigree Allendale French. Coach Horse Company,- Allendale, S. C. -■»*. ..