The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 16, 1908, Image 3
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iTbe Barnwell PeopleJ ^rntorTuim.u'-hftHh
* ! Kin- Cliniiidhte mnri uluh rvurnra Innlr r
tUUR^DAY APRil.,16; 1*H.
j EATfiS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
lb At!ranee, per Annvm
On Time. .; ..|2 00 ‘
.TW i lj»»-n K?tntr is at
n»iil« on (Ji'e t/oMver Three Kan»
Weefe
^ ft, C Ruhrrs, J V B. Moril*,
Clerk. Bi.r'f.
r»M
this
4. It
The regular mcetlnfr of Parnwi 1
I^xJci-N'o hi, Kinehts of Pythias will
[in? hehi at tlwiiilt ill in Fn.lny iiipl.t
at 7^ o'clock. A full attendance Is
requ. cud. By order of
WOOD W A ft! VC. C. ;.
Wm. McNAB. Iv. R. & ?.
For i, a i k.
‘Ten Ihott►and Uet dr v.g
Mud ten thousand i.vw .... «»ed ceilirg
for bale, innnftliuto deHverv.
SIMON r.ltOVVN d SONS.
.j
EOGSFOIt SALE.
From Vnv pc«» of improved
r\ vtnouth l{i»ck», 50 i ents per
of Li. No betp-r in the ^t.'itp.
i'. N. Bunt halter, Barnwell
White
selling
A. OMSTEIN,
ATIORSEV AT LAW.
BLACKVILLE. S. C.
PAYING I’OSTAGE.
Under the new posthl refotm regu
ImMoii our newspaper postage is nearly
four times as laige as uf'drr the old
indulgent way. Itt>st of the tncH-ase
is caused''by. the rcyilmuriiL that a
«.ne cent stamp be planed on ea *0 sin
gle wrapper paper sent out of the
county, where the subscriber is more
Jhati a year behind in paying for his
of her paper. • -
'1 In u there i* tiic doul)!f* troiible .if
making up the mails < r comp.y with
the to w departure.
ThW We-a and next we* w ill continue
the oiie,C‘-*U stamp c r» eacll such single
wrapper paper, but alii-r May l*t all
Micii papeta- will be disounritioed to
Miliscribe.rs in the Stale* of Georgia,
Florida. Alai aiua. Mississippi, Ti xa«
and fl.e Wo.i generally, us we shall t.e
convinced hv that time that Tint I’ct*
rt.R i« nut wanted by tlie detiiMiueni
squad ; k
Judging the future bv long pa-t ox-
perletic.e we ate sure that a new sult-
scr^her comes to till the plane ma le
vacant by each dtscoutiuimce.
For candidate and dub new* look on
hecond pa^e.
- ■ t
Dr. B. F. Storne paid us a pleasant
call on Tuesday
MV. 8 W. Eaye's gave dt lome tonic
tnik on Momlay.
Ht.hop ftllison Capers has been Very
sick for several days.
A cheerful Avail by Mr. J. II. Dnncan
wa« a Tuesday pleasttie.
The Master advertises for sale valu-
xblc Dunbarton lots on sale day in
May,
Tomorrow will be Good ,"Fiiday, the
graj.d moUtcr’s day for planting gar-
u« n beans.
_ rensurer Armstrong paid out ti.-
7.1'i for expenses of the four weeks
lei m of court.
Cpngreranian Patterson came home
or. Tuesday t<> attend the burial of his
little grand son.
M noh cheap cotton ia being planted
Hi's month but no corn worth less than
a dolisr a bushel.
Our steadfast good friend Mr. Henry
IIinto pHiit us an appreciated week end
call on Suturdav. ,
Brother and Mr*. J. F‘ Byrne* left
for Aiken,on Friday#, and Barnwell
rnlskes them sadly.
with work
attempt to
CHURCH NEWS.
" ' TB Union Meeting of the ibuuul
«. ^ Division of the Barnwell Baptist As
soc I at inn met witii the (louhle Pond
ItaptistGliuri h oh Saiurdav hefor.* the
5 h Mundav in March Hfieh
—V Ttie IhliodntTiTry sri^i.ou w a* preach
ed hy Ikr -Jr—tt. PtlW r roTff SeciihlT
Kings, 8ih chapter and Arh verse, alter
' W lib'll the Union was called lo order
~ bv the Moderanir, Bio. J C. M.-Mlilan
1 he names of the chut dies were called
ami tire delegates enrolled. 'The fol
lowing committees were ai*po(iittd:
Cuminlitee on ilme and place, b. 8
William*. M. J Free. D. Hiuuie.
r ommltiee on servhv»a — Sunday
inortiThp. pwsswr aftd ofB.-ers r>f tht*
churcli. inovcd and unauiuuiu«l v car-
rieil that we adjourn one and a half
hours for din in r.
Alter partaking of a bountiful din
ner prepared hv our Double pond Sis
tors we again tepalred in the church
After a song by the choir uud prayer
bv Hey. S. P. Hair, toe Union was
called to oidvr hv ibr>M dcrutor aim
the lirst topic wa« taken up.
T>»ph'No. 1 '!he nidritual Life, (a)
Its hcgitiniiig. (t/) It* d
and very ably di-urn*.* d bv
1‘oton, Kcv. H l*. Ilirrai.il
Pitts. Alt' r a s.mg by the
velopmeni.
Rev D. L
Dr J. D
choir c.nn -
iiittice on Ume a ml place made its t"
H)rt, time Saturday bafore the oih Son-
in May next, pi ice I lolstou Brandt
l»ii«t Chm li. ( ommittce < n ser-
made Us rep. cf diftt the second
je be po.tiumi'd mi.til Smtdav morn
at too o'chck bv coH-eut of ilic
Lion. Bo'h reiort* were im»ni
nouslv adopted. It w as then moved
Hod curried that we arjoitrn un:il Sun
d»v mofniiig ten oMirck.
Sunday ruoruing after soi g by the
choir and pra\er by K v S. j*. H ilr
tire Union was called to order and tbi
following hu-iiiges wa* transacted:
Topic No. it '1 h« Layilieit’a move-
meiit, wa« lak u up and verv ably rti*
cuscd ami explained by Lev. S t IV
Hair. The ml-sionnry sermon" wa>_
Tlreo preached by Rev. I>. L, Roton
fretn Mark 11 chap, and par: of LJih
ami Hfh versss. 'Aftcfa song by tlie
cboir Rev. S. 1*. Hair made s une verv
appropriate mnuik* on the character^
Hf« arid dearh ofrur de par red TTrotiier
Key G N. Asl« v.
'•A eollectlnn was thru taken tvp for
Home Missions which amounted to
$7 12
’1 iia Union «he'»
with the CnUron
Ma v the Stub 1908
J
adjourned to meet
Baptist church on
C.
McMillan, *
Moderator.
Tho*.*L lav ion,
Ului k.
THKO'NLY WAT. ’
A valued friend in another neighbor
8ta'e enclosing vutacripcou writes: "l
like to road. \onr paper, hut if you
Can’t send U w ithout putting a stamp
on it you can stop it until 1 pay up
which I will try to do in Jim Fall, i
don't like to b« dunned through the
li.ails.”
To IhD friend, and o hers like him.
-tve heg to say that we put stamps on
their papers because the pogt ollice de
partment under the new ruling re
qnirea stampa >.u all packages Kent to
subscriber* outside of Barnwell Uoimi
tv who aro more titan a year in attests.
Without the stamps the papers would
remain In the Uarnw l] post ollice. As
our frloud has •‘•sda a saiistae’ory re
mittance we are permitted by the gov
enimenUfegelation to send ilia paper
Avitbouth stamp at^the ojd postage
fhe gorernmeiit CiarHes papers
^scribers outslde-of tire county oi
ition wbo are not in arrears
rearsta Cent-a pound, bulk
l»y When au stTibert are In ar-
rears griore than a year it charges 4
veuv* a pound and requires a stamp or
stamps on every psckign to pay for idi
transportation. If the package* are
nokstainped they don't go If the sub-
scriber doe* not allow bl* subscription
to ruji heiUnd oveF a year ihe paper
can and *111 go to him or her at the
okl rate and wkh> utthe stump*. ;
Tine Pkoplk i* too busy
l ir the Hiiprsiue fH>urt to
hn Interesting this week.
The Confederate pension money will
be distributed suuui time neat month,
exvct d;ite can not l>e now given.
The |y»*ter hats will bloom in Spring
time beauty next Sunday, but will i.ot
be a* pretty ftt the face* they brighten.
■But the blackberry crop D most
Promising now, and if dt escapes the
Kaster cold life will be worth living in
pic time.
A seedling flg hush is growing in
I’m: I’koci-k’s yard. Will some fruit-
o.o-i.t t>'ii whether tiiat is a^Treitk or
an usual fact?
Mrs. planted onion* and Irish
potatoes togedier ju*t out-ide of a Lug
Infecled garden, and tlicre are no’bugs
on her |>otat‘*yM. ^ —■———*—
All C'lrre-pondenta have be;:n slow
in .ending letter* lor this paper, con-
-• q.u,i.p,fl>' some wMpnuld like to pub-
listi must go over. . *
Fa:mcr Jolm M . Farrell T* a man of
and far s'-eing foresight. lie
planfs this year HW acres of corn on
the W illiamson plan.
t 7 ’ .
Tho April meeting of the Saltke
hatchi ■ Agricultural Club will be held
tomorrow, when the annual election of
olllv'ers will take place.
Maniedon the 11th, inst by Rev. J.
k . Goode at the r« idriencft of. James A .
w Ulis. K.*q., Mr. I L. Tobin Jr. of Al
lendale and Miss Edith Barnwell of
Adams Run.
. I o >11 The newspapers wa-hage r»-
ceivml tliere hss been no prediction
(hat the cwtton crop now being planted
will ac 11 for over 9 cent* a pound
some expect tiiat it will go as low a»
tf cciili. “
«
A True Story of
By DAVID J. WALTON
Jirmf dow* with young Silvas fdr
•ale. Apply to
Bnfler llagood.
Barnwill, 5. Cl i
■ -■ ■ *
Rev. T)r. J. O’ Ban non Faiwry died
at Atlantic City, N J. the last ot
Hsrch. He wa* a native of Georgia,
tint wa* raised in itarnwell. He bad
kagm the (laalor of Baptist churches iu
Mobile and Kansas City.
All frost danger I* not past. Tlie
«ev«n stars are still an hour high at
•ark On AnrilISih lltitta snow fall
kllicj the flapj crop* lu thi* State.
Ye-terday >ear ago cold kiliei the
iruit crop* throughout this State.
Mctz'» Military hand of Uharlestnn
wl.l rumi«h mu*ic at the Rivers'
Bridge* Mcuiorial, May 1st, but the
voices of the in ilden* of the valley
lifted In song can far surpass in thrill
ami swe fnes* all the blare of brazen
insirtuneut*.
Barn well Lodge No. 16 K. of F. ha*
Xectrd to the DDfrlot Lodge meeting
to ha ha id in Aiken next month.
Grand Representatives —l*. W. Price.
1 E I'lirHing* Wm. McNab.
Alt- mates—J. k. Snelling, Charlie
Blown, A. A. Lemon.
R'v. J. I# Hirley ha* accepted the
siipcrintendency of the Anti-Saloon
i#eague in this Stape. He will return
to this city and have nl* ollice here
Bishop Morrison ha* consemed to the
change It will suit Mr. Harley for
ne hv* been wanting to get'out of the"
regular itinetant work several years.—
Carolina Spartan
Dr. Frank M. Wi'lis gladdened u*
with a blessed vl*:t on Thursday,
•'wenty v« :ii*_residence in upper New
York have only brightened ahfl better
ed tft^Hne qualities As warm heart
ed and wiuiie smiled n* In hoyliood he
hits come na(d( tu vthe Uud we love”
for good and all, bringing a charming
better half and a lovely little daughter.
And ne will be worth to Carolina more
in teal good than all the immigrant*
that can bo brought to loll In the em-
Tmi tnil's of the Piedmont, tlie cotton
field* of tlie central belt or tlie truek
urnisoltbe coa-t. Time will prove
It.
Wc are honored with an invitation
to tlie inarnaxe In the Allendale
Methodist Church on Tuesday evening
• S'h, Inst , of Mi«s Sarah Louise,
iiaughler-of Dr.'and Mrs J. Alien Pat
ter*on, and Mr. V'illlam Arnold Sear-
son. That all the years to come may
*e a* flowrr sweet to then as this gen
Me 8pilng ,ime In its wealth of hlmuiis
a ill he tlie sincere w ish of the multi
rude of loving friends who cherish the
lovely winsome daughter of a high and
honored house and the good, true gen-
ileman w ho ha* wmo «o lair a hand, so
true a heart, so beautiful and accom-
pii.hed a life into his oWn proud
treasuring —• —
At hi* own request Pr^f. S. W. Car-
wile ba* released from hi* po*i-
fion rs Princl|ial of the Barnwfel Grad
ed School for the, remaining two months
of the session snd Prof. R. Boyd Cole
h«« been elected a* his successor.
Prof. Chi wile ha* resigned U> accept
a more profitable and pehua'hent en
gagement with a large business cor
poration. Having served moat accept
ably a* Assistant principal df the
Srdiool Prof. Cole is admirably equip
ped 1or the position and the school -Is
to be congratulated uporf having jsn-
JJstfid Ids signal ability, trained effici
ency snd unlimited yet cOoscrtatfte
energy.
VKRT BAD NKTti, .
Mr. L. A. Bush Hr. hf Four li lie
Township died yesterday mornffig.
And su has jv**f cl from earth 6ne (ft
the best and truest men vf b*VS efbt
known. Frohi hi* soldier Bnvboud to
the last dav he was« blessing M hie
friends and an ftonor to hutflahlty.
We hope to give a filler tribute' to OBr
friend, now at rest.
He wilt be buried thi* motnleg
Only a few weeks ag" hi* jonn
broUser Cepl. Joatca JJ. Bush d|d»F -
« wee a
sound of revel
ry by night" in
Vicksburg, the
fn^ous Oufed-
ernte strong
hold. It was
Christmas eve
In 18C2. “The
ilgllt,” to cou-
tlnuc the apt
Dyroulc quota
tion, “a b o n e
o’er fair wom-
cn and brave
men." The men
^ were Confeder
ate ofiicers. The women were the
iMuictifiil ladioa of the Mississippi city.
J’or many weeks General A^raut, the
wnetny. had iiuineuvored at the outer
gates. Though' tie had retired teiu-
imrarlly. it was hut to devise a ad ex
ecute new pinna for taking the city.
By reducing Vicksburg the Union
forces would control the Mississippi to
the sea. cutting the Confederacy In
twain. The Importance of holding this
position was (raramount In the Con-
fedemte cause. . _
Christmas is Christmas, whether lu
war or lu |K*ace. Fair women and
brave men will dance tonight, what
ever may befall tomorrow. ’ General
Martin I#. Smith, temporarily In com
mand. was a central figure at the ball.
Another officer present, unmarried,
handsome, chivalrous, during, was
General Stephen I). I-ee. only twenty-
nine years of age and a noted lender.
Shortly after midnight—the begin
ning of Christmas day—a muddy, be
draggled. uncouth soldier In gray burst
stiddenly into th*- ballroom. The In
truder rushed between the waltzing
couples, wbo
shrank from his
muddy boots.
Stalking
straight up to
General Smith,
be saluted.
"Well, sir.-
what do you
want?" the gen
eral inquired
somewhat in- / t—J'J
grlly. while
aturtled dancers
the Civil W»J
IMS. b, C. N. Uii.
merry in u siq.
coutlnuad.
CEXEUAI. SUIT ft
TUMNEOrAXE.
'General. I have to report" said the
hiti > uder.^ , 'ttbir K1Xiy-six gunlKMta and
transports 4t*-vc- pa axed tatg~PrOvT-
dence. and more are still passing!"
General Smith turne<l very pale. A
moment later be cried In a loud voice:
"This bull Is at an end! The enemy
Is coming down the river. All nou-
comUatauts must leave the city"
Then the commander turned to the
bearer of thla important news, thanked
him for the service and apologised for
bis harsh reception.
On Christmas day General Lee mdv-
ed out of Vicksburg with all regiments
of Infantry and two batterlea to check
General Sherman In bis landing on the
Yazoo river, thirteen miles distant.
General Lee occupied the bluffs and
other high ground along a Hue of ten
miles. There, on the three days fol
lowing Christmas, was much blobdy
skirmishing, and -on the 29th was
fought the decisive battle of Chickasaw
Bayou (or Bluffs, as some authorities
call ID. Lee defeated Sherman, who
finally assailed his well placed forces,
and the northern general abandoned bis
attempt to get into Vicksburg. Thus
the city was saved to the Cdtirederilcy
for more than six months. -
The man In muddy boots and drip
ping clothes who broke hp the ball
and brought about the sanguinary con
flict at Chickasaw bayou, a brilliant
Confederate victory, was Philip If.
Fall, n soldier detailed as n telegraph
operator. Lee 8. Daniel, another Con
federate telegrapher, had co-operated
with him In saving Vicksburg. The
details of this important service, fur:
nlshlng one of the most romantic std-
rics of the war between the states,
have been supplied recently by General
Lee himself, the only surviving lieu
tenant general of the south.
Telegraphers were scarce in the
south when thd war l>egnn. Most of
the operators were northerners find
went borne. When young Daniel and
Fall enlisted at Vicksburg the dis
covery that they could handle the
Mor?c key nud cod* caused them to be
detailed for telegraphing. Horace ft.
Tibbetts, a rich planter in Louisiana,
owned a private telegraph Hue, run-
hlng from bis estate a few miles south
of Lake ProVl-
denee to De So
to. I.a., across
the Mlsslaslpid
directly opposite
Vicksburg. The
distance Le-
tweefl the sta
tions was sixty-
five miles. The
upper station,
for military
purposes, was
established in
the woods. Dan
iel was placed
there ns opera-
'‘ofxDOAT!" said tor, with Fall
DANtttr* ka
De Soto. Daniel vfas instructed td
keep a atrlct wstcii jif the five*, witieh
fty tlie fall of Memphis had been open- 1
fid to Federal gunboats down to the
vidlllty Of Vicksburg. He was to rtf
|H»rt to Fall, wbo kept a skiff In which
to row across to Vicksburg. At night
a real llrbt iu the bow of the skiff pro
tected him from being fired upon by
the Coirfcdcrate batteries on thi
heights of Vicksburg. \
Ertrly in December General Grant
bad ordered General Sherman to us
semble at Memphis a large force of
men nud .munitions, proceed ou trans
ports down the river under convoy of
Admiral David IX Porter's gunboats
and capture Vicksburg. General Sher
man's plan, was to disembark np the
Yazoo river, which empties iuto the
Mississippi a few miles above Vicks
burg. nud attack the city from the rear.
) t
DAKnrn ron the tele-
QUAPII STATION.
He had about
30.000 men and
strong artillery,
in addition t»
Admiral Por
ter's dotlila of
gunboats.
At about 8:45
o'clock ou the
night before
Christmas Op
erator Daniel
and Major E. G.
Earn hart were
playing ‘old
sledge” lu tholr
ITttle shanty
lookout station
near the river.
A small colored
girl who lived on the plantation rushed
Into the shack, crying:
“Murse ’Arnhart, >o‘ an' Morse Dan
iel better come out hyah! Ah heahs a
boat n-comlu’."
"Come, now, Artie,” said tbe major,
shuffling tbe cards; "you urqsr *be
dreaming.”
“No, sab. Ah heahs It sny choo-choo-
pnt-pot-patr*
By this the girl meant tbe sounds of
tbe steam escape and the paddle
wheels. Earohurt and Dauicl went out
side and listened Intently. The major
carried lu Ids month the stem of a big
meerschaum pipe, which be was puff
ing placidly. The. placidity evanesced,
however, wbeu presently there came
to tbo ears of tbe two Confederates
tbe "choo-choo-put-pat-pnt” which had
been caught by tbe keen ears of little
Artie. Tbe men bad not beard mat
sound for esootbs. -They eau to tbe
bank of the river and peered far np
stream in tbb darkness. They watched,
and In a abort time their eves bo-
beld coming around a bend in tbe river
TEaUHJSIW’ fc*A«!NATIOS.
Tbe ftcftfelar Miffing fcxKtftinatfnti ot
apolf^nt* fLft TWchbtf’ OtfftffrafcA
will be hffld ttn Friday,
MaJtiithr^ftflH. wftblii tftejiffal brffitt.
All rorsffliAtlasfrlng tt> prepare fheih-
fiettofi fof teaoblwg fn tbApublfa.agjbool»
wHt nlaaan be prnoipt fn th^ dtlfih-
alfae aaid exaiffihsrlon. ^,
& V. DaMtttt'en.
C. t$. H. v
- - -
i- /’itii'
Two miles above the huge black bulk
of a steam vessel. -
“Gnnboatr said Dauiel In a whis
per. at tbe aame Instant snatching the
meerschaum from the rnnior's mouth.
Some sparks were flying from the
pipe. Dauiel extinguished the fire tin
dcr cover.
The r.icti stood still, watching. Short
ly the black mounter was abreast of
them, her engines puffing, her paddle-
wheels patting the water rhythmically
with- each downward chug. Back of
tbe first black monster was another
and another nud yet another. Seven
gunboats tbe men counted, uud vessels
were coming around tbe bead seem
lugly without end. Fifty-ulne trans
ports loaded with Uncle Sam’s blih 4 -
coats they counted. Satisfied at last
that there wertf
ipi more vessels
in the fleet. Dan
iel leaped to the
back of the lit
tle bay mare bo
kept dose by
npd Dashed for
tbe telegraph
station three
miles back lu
the woods. His
dear old borne.
Vicksburg, was
iu Imminent per
il. It was just
after midnight
wheti he reacb-
ed iih tnstru-
_ -incut. '*■=•
‘T was simply frantic.” lie said many
years later. "It took less than half d
minute to call tip Fail. whd was right
on his Jdh, but it seemed hours to md
before be responded. ‘Golly, old fel
low, wbnt's up?’ was Fall’s greeting.”
Operators show nervousness on thd
wire, Just as tried dd speaking cralfy.
Fall knew that Daniel bad something
startling td tell. Tbe man lu thd woods
uwtftly tlyked off his news:
“River lined wttb gunboats and
transports — nltnbst « hundred— just
passed tny lookout—counted seven gun
boats and fifty-nthri transport* trbotk
full of men.”
‘ God blest you. LeC< Ooodby. We
may never meet again,” answered Fall,
wbo made a dash for bis skiff.
Tbe night was dark, cloudy, told
and drlzsiy. Tbe sbfirp wind tossed
the Mississippi's surface into angry
wbitecaps. Tlie frail craft which Fall
was pulling across; right In ftont of
those terrible batteries trained down
ou the stream, rocked frightfully bri
the tumultuous current. Full feared
fhaf his re«f light would go but. That
meant that his own side would anni
hilate him with cannon shot before be
could reach the basterri bank. «
He did reach there safely and brdke
tip the ball, as related. Dp at his end
of tbe Hue Dfinlel shortly tried the
tfrlre rifcdln. but found’*'«d btfttery.
fatter he learned that the iiuge flotllld
Bad tfftded men at several points be
low and cut down tbe potbu and chop
ped thb wired fdr_a tfllLe/
“ItlrEn LINED WITlt
uLkboatS.”
T.
Burglars M Old Garuiful iu IVliick fcri"
Monty Had Bctn Sewed,
l
NEW YORIyv—Whl M. Aliev, who was IV,i
an eiiffinecr oirthe elevated and hiter a motrimip.ii ou>
the elevated, went to the Hiouk bratich of one fthe
big trust comjmnies and drew out $2,0(X) in Sayings.
The money was in two five hundred dollur hilN and
ten one > bund rod dollar hills. Mrs. Alley ri fieri
oj^enTli^ bottom seam of an old skirt and sewed tin
money in, bill end to. bill end, around the oottom,
and doing the work so carefully that detection was
defied.
While the Alleys were at a theater party, burglars
raided theipi lioiue nr, ooo 'Westchester avenue, and
carried oft* the skirt along with other articles of
clothing, silverware and trinkets. Mrs. Alley be
lieves that the stolen skirj; is at this time being worn
by some one who is unaware of the vattinhto ^luad it
carries. The police sent out si description of the
skirt.
THE BANK OF BLACKVILLE has the finest
Burglar Proof Steel Safe made. We aLo carry
Burglar insurance ’and every one in the employ -of
the Bihik heavily bonded.
s
SUte of South Carol ini.
County of ftarnwell. . • Ci
, UoQrtbfColhflBAll
Mri.vA. H«rlbr % et. AL*,. -,M
i*tftiritiarn
against
Atlantic Uotkt Lina Rstlroad Company
Defendant.
By yirta- of * rit-ereui oroer to art
illrectiwl In the aWvn oatitled cauao, f
will sell fit Biirnwoll, pv front of tho
i onrt. House, *<f» W utfav Msv -* , s.
I9„,s |r b^i-g sate day in said moptb:
tibhi the legal hobrs of site, ttii foP
lowing (lu*cri:#ej r«al pr
All Hint certain lot of land In tha
t<-wu of Dunbarton Jt» said County,
known *4 lot So. .*4, fonuiniqf one
torrni ^ of one sore, more or !**•; am!
In the p<<s*p»*h>ti nf the defendant If an
L /D'kenuan. and bounded, on tbq
Noitfi by Railroad Avenue; East by
lot No 113 or land* fnrioeHy owned bf
Lorti-j fit Andarson; South by lands of
Lottie M. Andert-on or tot'No 42, find
M ost by lot No. 44 or Loltib M. Ander-
sotl.
•1*0
f.ol* conflicting one fmrrjb tj of. •»»
acrefcach and known fit lot* No*, lit
ll. 18, lii. 17, 18 19, and 20. occupiou
and in tho possession of Itrfi. Mae L.
Ackennau, situate and being In Baru-
well Codntv and said State and in (ho
towjt of Dunbarton, bounded on tho
Moi th by M No. 21 and iot No. W:
Eaat by estate land* of If; fy. Ander
son; Hotith by Railroad Avenue and on
the West by eitale Ikmlt bf *. b. Aa-
dersbn.
*1*0
All that lot In thy possession of ifm
defendant. Mae L. A(jk<4rHtn, bounded
on the North by R. It Avenue: Katt
be lot Nd. S8; Sonfli bv L»tt|e H. An
derson or lot No. 42 a pd W e «t by lot
No. 54, or,Lottie M. AndeJ'sofi.
'lermsCaah. PnrchA*er to pat tor
paiwia.
Master'} Office; April 18th i'JOtfc
, H. L. O’Bannon, . '
Master.
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St&Sx&ix&ixS)®
® . -
OIOZXPIQ
GET READY NOW i
FOR 1 BUT«AND .BETTER
mnrnrsTurmm.
* N
ANOTHER CArf LOAD 07 FINK MULES JUST RECEIVED AND
THEY ARE I’HK FINEsT ALL ROUND I EVER HAD SHIPPED.
ALSO J» AT A LK CUTTERS AT J UST RECEIVED
J. D. WUirfLE.
• V
Bciifg myself a practical farmer I know the needs ot tn»r
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 there;
Buying in car and train load quantities I get the lowest
prices and largest discounts.
Knowing the value of good seeds I raise oats for myseD
and for my customers. ,
These advantages I gladly share with my fntfhds.
1^' Here is one open secret of success, an aquurniu.*
of good crops: *•
The farmer who has tile best work stock, wagons, anu
iritplements olid a plenty of food and forage gets the hf‘»*
wages Hands and share croppers.
Whittle will sell yOU the Befit.
f!tRKE-.CAR« ( ugjisfes. AU: GtM)b\ Sbl l'A RLE‘f'bR SAtUb,*
LIGHT ANti llEAVt DRAFT PtJRPOr»ES.
TWO GARS MULES, NOME BETTER, FOR FARM. WAGON AND TIM
BER USES.
ONE CAR vt AGON’S. BOUGHT BEFORE PltlCES, ADYANCF.rv f’n>
best In MaTEriaL, vtoRKManbiiip a^d TinIsii In the >outh.
m. FJ. WILLIS,
x***- ViTk iicntiitrV *t Birpirfcli
CountV Prlcoi. ,
OfH -e In RcsiiTenc^. tViliiafori, 8.4:,
MukA Appointments Uy. ibili df teik-
phoittf.
Writ* Spot
SPEAKINQ FACES.
f -
J. D,
BLACKVILLE, S C
THE
tiE DOT tf j|4 t tiE NfcBDEly.
“Klire yfiars ago
tittle luhl ootife
of Hill Crtieft
s agb it locked
le •••1*4 Mr. C.
, bid. trf. ‘‘1 1
dff#n thgf life buffjrbo
d. it
ked as if my
Farthing,
wfi* <0 rfin
firrr MFnder
tlffvad. it #M, tWKn iff* flrffggist
fecoiff iff Hided Rletirife . ff liters. I
bought a hottiff end I got oHmt t aced
•d—streffgth. i had one foot in tbe
Crave, but Electric Bitter* put (t bfick
on the turf e^efn. and I've beaff well
tveremea.” Sold Under futranUe at
C. N.
The Oldest and Sir bribes i
Bank i?t Bdm well County -
Depositor* The State of Souflt Carolina, The Counfv of Barns*?!?,
ami TJife Town of Bafnvrfc!!
Capital, - - - $60,000.00
&«rplM and Undivided Profits, • 1 i $45,000.0$
To ikfie tfio’nev 1^ nht Etfirfl onfcV a bant lioeount Is started Lif
ttionfy fit fi bank cannot burn a hole the pocket.
A Bank aebount fifeshs paving billfi by check—the only absolutely
fiafe day. (jheck* lerlve ffo room for ^rguiueiit a* to vriivfr-hf how g
frill dd* paid. R*i.n obi'clt is recorded in‘the tutnk’fi book*. These
togebef tilth your money ebd the cancelled check< arc kept for you
fn btfrglfii and lire pfutd vaulU. Ton have aects.t tti the lb fit (ini
flffje. ___
ut talh thfa over «kri yfrtUhff he*t tifttk ydli orfftfi iritvrt Jf liff-
povshile tb d(lf, Write tii. ' r;-
^ g •*
Plfthi Atltcftlserf
mefytt iwrir. tfo tidt Dver
crop, but do all yon promise.
MONEY *0 f.OAN.
Apply toG. if. Greene,
Barovrotf, S. f .
With n »< xe-slo'.'jit’-^d'it, tSvrrttb f
•i'-r»*»n,lirtz of s«rentiahi and exeedltoa, «yi
< i-H»ful pmtural vxper!t-nae ahd loth tb* and
prhiu iu art we feel justified in promising
fiiUcbt Mthfsctioti lo ail pairoffsfipptt'CJattttg'
ihe HEisT in Puotogrtphy.
Oar Portrait Work In of tKe blgbeat ffOffal-
enev. tr«l« td iifitdrc find daelccllad la pot
feet plcttirlao.
We infikh KMak Pirtures; Pert Cards, Kff-
urgs Pi* tu»e> and la erary inch of tlie eutiK
Qe.d of P'lotosrkpUy die florinfuoe^rtl
«Itjr Studio.
To qur beautiful line bf the raoctsdert
Pictures for nail dreoratibo ne ask th*
special find critical ahenllon of the pobllff.
rikelng and pledging utri bcM *flrvi«rt id
our friomU we ask with entire confidence thd
opi>ortuhlt) tt> make Rood oilr every proaiuw
MKfi. Ekl.LT’S STUDIO.
IStA^KVlLlx .$. c.
WANtEfch
Fifty cOlDfed laborers it
onee fdr lodging; railroad and
sawntili tvoffc. Steady tobtU
good wages, paid every hlgW
wifH checks, which tnay be
turned into Office fbt caSW
every two weeks ahd hbitsg
C^!l or addfcoi Bfcorl tLinn
ber do-, Ulniers, S. C, located
on S. A. I • Ry.
C. F. Callra, I. M. Bldiiptfi
15 a. ScSak.
Calhoun & Co.
Life, Accident
CYCLONE
LIGHTNING
Live Stock
m
0-
Str<