Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

— —„ T •. w ^ ■, ■ w7^r F x >■ ■ '.' v- > ace » Tl^e Barnwell People. THURSDAY IIAT,?, 1903. atii'jr vv^ir-: - . -.-t-■-::ra:::-Y ''--j . RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION* In AdTAace, per Annum $1.60 On Tim* $9 00 fcH i «. < » -■ - ... ... The «Jmln tfunjr will be «t Meyer’* 111 tliU week. K, C Robert*, ' J, B. Monic, Clerk. bitj>r. '1'HK COUNTY CON’YKN t'lOV. t<*rn«ell looked more like the ble»*ed bltl litnex on Mon.Uy thxn If Iimk done eiH'-e (be Mmy Convention in 1$06. It Bid one *o»k1 to xee nnd to be etiHtnK. ••mb h gMiherlnjt of elever»..courteous, penulue »ncl uuioiriticd De«no<mttt. In tbe Couutv- Couvetitlon twentr •lx clubs with enrolmenu of nv^r i.WH) members were represented. An or- gsiiizstion whs enxily etfreted by the bleoilon, by ncclutnMtion, of th« follow ing t-Woerx : ~ ^ » H. Fullerton Buist, County Chslr- mmi. K. M. Mix*nn, Vice INestdent. J. B. Armstrong, TretMtrer. ' Dr. N F. Kirklsnd, Jr., wss ap pointed County Secretary., The Coo ve nit on adopted the follow- J#*K I’LATrORM OK PlIKClrLU^t At the l>-lti»l meeting of the c«m paifto It U meet and projrer that the Democratic party renew ItspledgenT fidelity to the grtua principles for which It imutena* and also to de non nee those polleie* and practices which would be subversive to those principles, and if pursued will Inevita bly destroy the fair fabric Of our free Institntiona. X. We denounce the use of the tax payers money to bring immigrants In to this State. It is not a funoii >n of jrnveruuientand should not be^wfkiw- ed, S. We denounce compulsory educa tion, as it simply means compulsory taxation, which would fail most heavily upon ihe agricultural interests. > faM>ide* ri«»tinymg on* of the founda- ribn principles upon w hich our govern- . merit rests-s-that the parent, not the Mtate, is the proper guardian an] pro tector of (he child. 4. W* denounce all efforts to de stroy tl e voluntary system of taxation, which lias obtained in this state since the foundation of our government; The right of assessment is a sovereign capacity, a d the attempt of ihe lax eating class to establish a hireling machinery of t.«x eatora, to w hom the entire prb|>erty of the State snail he intrusted would Inevitably lead to coruplioii and despot ism , arainst erxcJAL raiviutCB. Resolved That tire’ out Hoed plat form of Governor M. H. Ansel, to cot - fine the liquor traflic in tlils Hta'le, un der local opthm, to county seats and cl;le« and towns of 26 (*K> InhaMtants be diexfvproved'"by this C«mvmtlon, and ttiNi u^gfT"o.i record as being op posed toXnass platform. . The calls of our friends on Mpfiday took ten years off our feelings. Mow that black berries are ripenini we quit crying bard tinea. Thirty one unhappy couples were divorced in Augusta on Baturday., ,-< • . • ' Judge T. §. Dunbar has been elected 1 President of the hllcntou Farmers Club. Judge Robert Aldrich has completed his first circuit and will be at borne un til June. Mrs. Richard belser dangerously poisoned on eating a banana. ■ A KAVoaiTK SOK. - The following preamble and resolo- tlons: Wheieos. four years ago Barn well Conniv presented her favorite son, J O. Patterson, for reelnction to Con- f ress from the second Congressional >t«trlct. And. whereas, he has fllted said of doe with conspicuous ability and fi Urllty. • „ Now, be it resolved by the County Convention in imetiog assemble-l,-that his unurse in « ongreas be snd the same ia hereby approved. . And we again present his name to the people ol the Second Congress'ontl District lor reclecliun, nod endorse him for said office. , Th# following were elected to the State Convention: Delegates—H. A’, Bulat. J, M Pat terson, R. i). Kirkland, T. 8.- 'Duiihar. K. hi. Mixson, J. W. Jenny, J. W. Williams, J. K. Harley. . Alternate*—X. H. Stanseli, -f. C. Mayer, C. H. Mathis, A. B. Patterson. A COURTEOUS CA M PA IGY. Greenwood county candidste seta • xsmple in n card published In week’s Index, lie says: f, a candidate am opposed by eight good men. li 1 cannot gain this office without accusations of my opponents, ] do not desire the office. I am run ning on my rtierlts and not on demerits of my opponents. Were any of my opponents unworthy It is for the voters to say.; not me. They (my opponents) are good friends of mine. They have the same rights to apply for this office as I. If elected i dexire to feel that I was elected on mv Illness for the pn sltion. 1 bespeak for my opponents In Ulta race the same cordial treatment that 1 mean to accord to (hem. Fellow candidates, speak in the highest terms of one another, or say nothing at ail in reference to them. I haye no claims upon the county fot this office. I am merely applying to them for their support snd promise them if electr-d I shall at all times ex ert my best faculties and intellect to make them a worthy officer, • I desire and mean to visit every voter in the county this summer and ask all voters not to pledge themselves to any candidate until he has first niet Jali of them and inquired aa to their past character, success In life and fitness for the ottjee. If this governs your actions .In casting your ballot, I ask you a* me'h to inquire at to all of us, and shall be salUned as to the conse quences. UK DID NOT BID. The other dev a local merchant hap pened to see a farmer with soma goods that came from a mail order house. 11s noticed also that the goods weie right in his store fnr years. He im mediately approached the farmer and said: ..**1 could have sold you the very same article you have there for leas money and saved yon freight besides.” "Then whv didn’t you say sol” answered the farmer.; ’*1 have taken the home pa per for year! snd have never seen a line about your selling these goods. The mall order honse sent advertising atter to me. asking for my trade, and got It. Ifyonhadany bargains. Idn’t you have them put in the per. so we can s* e w hat rou have to The cdwvarsation came to a sudden ►Jrtp—F.x I be at bouu of swatter was baturday bv FOR SALE. ~ Byrlrtueofa dlatresi warrant for rent. I wHi et.ll in front of Magistrate's Office, Barnwell. $. 0. or 2pth <lav of jfojr, lUOfi. at IX o'clock Ml, to ;la high est bhtder’for cash one Singer Sewing Machine, Drop bead, soil) as the pmp- ertr of Lewla Movll*-gt auiVxif Mrs. A- baudera. ^ t M Morris. Mkoagcr H. W. Quin publishes today a pica hoUcd tn buyers of Barn well Oil Mill products. The weather cl*i k seems to be op posed to g<Mid roads and the easy cul tivation of crops. * A ' ' Friday was the coldest first day of May since IftTH, when ice was formed from ibe mountains to the sea. The appointment of Joseph I’. Mur phy as i'usimaster at Bam erg was confirmed by the Senate on Thuraday. The thermometer dropped to 40 de grees Thtrsday ulghf, but the wind was too high to allow Jack -F^cat to light. , Monday’s County Conventions as- aiired tne oeudmg of a Bryan delega tion from this Mate to the national convention; The Democratic Clubs must have vied in •U'vting.kbair handsomest mem bers as delegates to the County Con vention v *— —e— - r- President D.B Johnson gives today timely advertisement of the ho.ding of the \\ inthrop College bcholarabip Ex aininaUon . Mr. A. F. Greene of Vf|lli(tnn ad- vertn>es today machinery for *ale which may beAsxactly suited to tee ueeda of some t’korLK readers. 8ee ne»LA:ard of Dr. J. H G. Milhous who has let his light ahine through Tjie Paon.K for a longer time than any oljter auvertioer. The Minister’s Conference of the Barnwell Association was entertained by Kev. M. M. Benson on Monday, ten being around his hospitable board. k April went out like a lion. Tbs high wind and living aand did much harm IV tender crops tn geneial and to cau- tRloupe and melon vines in particular. In a recent morning ride Fanner Moialr showed us something new un der the Barnwell sun, a cassava plant that seems at home iu aattkebalchie •oil. The annual advertisement of Win- throp exMininalious is published today, and Us Uifle for the school girts to get busy and brigbteii up for the pma wins! Mg. ~ V. A. Holman Kxq v who came to bis old home on haturffiiy. on the sadde-t trial of a loving'aoii’s life, the burial of me mother, returned toClisrlestou on Tuesday, Congressman Patterson came home on Sunday to attend the burial ol Mrs. Holmaii. utqthiir of Mrs. Patter- •on, and returned to Washington on Tuesday. Rev. F. M. Hauser will preach at Seven Pines Cnurch next 8uud*y afieruoou at liaif past four o’clock. The congregation and com in unity ara cordially invited to attend. Mr. John A. Nowsom entered upon bla duties as Vico President of tbe Bank of Barnwell on Monday. HD coining D the welcome return uf a good sou to the mother county. Kdg. field D more sorts of a eonnty than any other Candidates are run- id tig there in the primary for 8uper- viaors of Jtegiitfstton, Cotton Weigh era, County Commissioners, Ac, Crop news Is not at all encouraging. Tbe heavy rains put corn lands in bad condition and low temperature and high winds navu delayed crop growth while crab grass has just spread it self. Mr. Claude McMillan of New Deca tur. Ala. came Ka»t last week to see and irladden old home folks and friend*. Ttlit PKon.a was rejoiced to ace bD good face and hear nie kindly votue again. Last week’s cold winds killed much cotton, especially that which had bean hoed to a stand. Borne fields were so injtmd that planting over was neces sary. And many more needed abun dant replanting. At its montlUy meeting on Saturday tbe Beech island Farmers’Club, which is the oldest and wloeat agricultural organifealion tn the 8outh, dDcusaeu the situation and declared in favor of the ieduction of cotton acreage. • The summer school for the teachers of Aiken. Bamberg and Barnwell counties will be held at Aiken, com niencing the second Monday in July and continuing three weeks. Due ad vertisement of particulars will be made. Sister Smoak of ths Branchrllle Jpuraal has commenced an excellent mDsionary work tn her town. The MethodDt District Conference will meet there next crock and SDter SL will hare the place swept and garnished be- foie tne visiting delegates arrive.. There may be other towns that need (Weep lug*. •’The noblest Romans of them all.” Chief Jiitilce T. 8. Dunbar and Cspt. J . Wyman Jenny have been delegales to all Democratic County Conventions since 1876 Atid their Interest in the public weal Is as true hearted and un selfish now as In the troubled years Such men are exemplars of the highest civic virtues. The Annna) Memorial services of Barnwell Lodge No. 16 Knights of Pythias will be held In the tfaptlst church next 8unday morning. Rev. -f K. Goode will deliver tne memorial sermon. All tpembers of the order are Invited to be present and to bring liberal ooutributioni of fiowers. There will be no morning services in the Methodist church, and none that evening In the Baptist church, « We learn from Aiken, via Kdgefieid, that nor young brother Byrnes has es caped from the press gang and will no longer do time editorially on the Jour nal and Review,' It is in no tense a falling from grace, hut rather a fora seeitvg of ths future that has warned him to get nut of the brick vard, before hi* youth ia tired and the flowers and fruits of life-gathered by others and gone beyond bis grasp, Congratula Hoot to him , : * Coroner Warner hsfid an inquest on the body of Henry DanieU, colored, at Biackville on Thursdar. From the evidence it appealed that Daniels was aaleep in the little foot path along the railroad track Just outside the croas ties aud being roused bv the noise of an approaching train raised up and was struck on ths head by the engine and killed. Be held a quart bottle containing a little wfaDhry In Tbe Rinsing exercises of the lierculee School. Miss Alice Morrow Principal, were largely attended, and were indeed delightful in every feature. IDr ta pering excellence's a teacher and the splendid manner Ip which the pupils have responded to her wise guidance and tactful instruction were amply demonstrated. Very appropriate ad* drcbsc* were made by Prof* Darling- toru Bent lor Kates and Repre«etttau\e A H. I’atterhon. The dinner served was worthy of eo perfects daw ^ NEW CANDIDATES. Dr. A. fielbune Patterson announces Ids candidacy lor're-etootion to the liousc of KepreaenlMlivt-s In thi* Dsiie. The announcement of Mr. George J. Diamond a* a candidate fur County Supervisor is puhluhud today. Boliciror Duvia announces himself a candidate lowrsclection in today’s is sue. -* 'II. M. Graham Esq of Bamberg an nounce* iu initi Dane bia candidacy for the office of Solicitor of the Second Judicial Circuit. The announcement of Mr. J. W. Hair as candidate for Magistrate at Black- vhle i* published touay. The card of Mr. B.*L. Ussery an nouncing his candidacy for Magistrate at Barnwell I* pubiDhed today. The card of Prof, ft, M. Darlington announcing hi* candidacy lor rtpivc- tiou a* Buperloteudciit of Education is published today, —- ^— Uapt. O. D A- Wilson, announces himself a candidate'tor the'House ot Representatives in today’s paper. Capt W.R. Brabham’s candidacy for re-eiection as Magistrate at Allendale is announced iu this Daue. AT RIVERS’ BRIDGES. While the attendance at ihe Memorial KxeicDes at Klyers’ Bridges on Friday was not as large as in some years \et tire thousand or tnoie good people gathered there showed that D *tiii con tinue* the great event of the year lor the four counties of Barnwell, Bam berg, Hampton and Colleton. The addresses of lions. E. D. 8mfth and >1. K. Gy les were indeed worthy of the high occasion. Many heart* were deeply touched by their eloquence and stirred to pride that the Mate still lias such worthy and' well qualified sons to add lustre to the glorious record of tier past. Ol course the hospitality of the valley people was broader than the horlson, as w arm and clear as the cloudless *ky. kirk at Elko. The stores ««f roerehaot# H. B K Itch ing* am) W M. Pender were burned about X o’clock .Monday morning, to gether with their entire stocks of mer ebandise. Mr. Kltchings, who lived iu rear of his store, lost every ttiing of hi* household goods. Neither had any tn- ouratree and the loos D, therefore, total A committee consisting of Messrs R. W. Wilson, Jos. K Mitchell and J J. Mims was a|tpoinied by citisent t» solicit aid an«l aa-Dunce for the suf- Iby. Any contributions sent tn airy mem ber of the comuiitiee will be given to party uuned by the contributor. 1908. CARD OF THANKS. Willi.ton, S. C.. April 27th I very sinoerely return my wakiikst thanks to lbs people of Wiillalou (both white and colored) for their time ly aid and sympathy so nobly given on the nigni of the fire at my home. , I assure them, one and all. v tiyat^ II shatl ever remember their prompt and Willing asaitUoue with unlading np- p recta Uon. Mrs. L. A. Johnson. F. C. B. Ulmers Lodge No. 19.> Knights of Pythias was instituted Wednesdav night pf last week with a inenihershl|> of twenty two. Knight Perry W. Price acting as Grand Chancellor was the very efficient master of ceremonies and was well assisted by a good delegation of Barnwell Pythlans. *The vDitor* were royally entertained and brought home pleasant recolieutioas of the goon penult of that excellent community. The following officers were elected and installed: John K. Weekley, P. C. W. O. McCaaky. «. ©**—— L LI. Williama, V. 0. * W.L. Brant, P. ^ . K H. Philips. M. of W.~ Je«aey McCa»ky, E. of R. A 8. 1 G. Sanders, M of E W. B. Boynton, M. of F. H.C. McMillan, M. of A. W. J. Harter, I. G. U. B. Smith, 0. G. IN □ IS MORNING TIME. ; — : •— Mr. James Bush Dunhai son of Judge and Mrs. T. 8. Dunbar, died on the 1st ItisL at the home of his parents In his 30 b year, lie had been in fail Ing liealth for two year*, and though Hie was all sweet to him, full of the love of family .nud many friends, ho bore the visitation of the myalerious t»roridence with rate fortitude and trusting patience. HD todv was laid to rest in The cemetery ^«t Daisy May Chapel, his memory Is cherished in the bruised hearts that loved him ao well and that *o miss the brightness of hi* smile, the music of his voice the ten terness of the folded hands. An election of one School Trustee 4ur Biackville Graded School District. No. 19 will be held on Tuesday May 12th, to fill expired term of G A Siltl. J. V. Ksxlev, Chairman. J. H. E. Milhous. Secrstary . FOR SALE. One 25 II. P. engine ami boiler. One 70 saw gin. One self tramping press, belting, pullies, shafting, all complete good as newr. Address. A. F. Greene. Williston 8. C. DR.J.H. E. MILHOUS. - . DENTIST, . BLACKVILLK, 8. C. Office days Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. Well equipped office. Operations mode as .pain less as consistent with safety . Prices reasonable. Terms cash. — -* D more liule trouble in tbe Philippiuea and a number of the little PATTERSOK-i^RirrRSOR. ^ Allendale.S. C. April 29th. A wed ding of unusual Intercat to the State at larga was solmiked in the Methodist Episcopal nhnrch on Tuesday evening at8:$0o’clock, when Mias Sarah Loui«e Patterson became the bride of Mr. W. Arnold Searton. Tbe spacious church presented a scene of rare beauty. Garlands of andlax and whit* roses brought from tl*e«p|»o*lid corners were fled in a true lovgrV knot of whit* rosea above the altar rail from which two hearts of pink and whit* roses de pended . Within the church a white altar gleamed-among myriads of can- rile* v against a hack ground of grace- fnr ferna anti palms. Arches of aiullsx spanned the alcies bcMriiig aloft the Swastika'. At the nnnolnted hour Schubert* Serenade, exqqDitely ?ung by Mr* Sheldon Bull Moselv, daughter of Con gressman J. O. Patterson, held the great throng entranced. A* the last sweet words, “love hath led my feet” floated ont upon the air, Lohengrin’s Bridal Chorus jovtpDly proclaim fi the approach of the bridal partv. The Chorus of beautiful voice* waa com posed of Mr*. J Norman Walker. Mr*. Sheldon Bull Moselv. Mrs. W. F. VD *er, Mrs. W. R. paVHngton.' Jr . Mis* .ell Farmer. Mr*. Molly Wilson and Mrs. k. A. 'I Don. The ush?*-s. Mr. W R. Darlington, Jr., Dr. If. R Tiaon. Mr. R. P. Pearson, Jr , Mr. J. B. At kinson, entered In eouples, taking their place* to the left of the altar. The Groomsmen. Messrs W. Lawton fianer, L. 8. Hay, I.oula A. Searson, W T. Riley, Jr., W li. Orav. Hngb H. Ellis. Malcolm F. Hav, Ja* U- Patte'r-^ son^ Archie Cani|*holl, J. Walker Keel and Dr. J. E. !<ear«on entering in two*, forming a double line from the ve*try door to the right ai-le. Through this line the bridesmaid* pissed through the vestry door, down the aisD, pans- ng there to await the bilde. The groomsmen next took their place* to the left of th* altar. The Bridesmaids were distinctive In their heautt and grace, gowned in exqulsiv whlti lingerie costumes, pink g'oves, slipper* half wreath* of pink ro*e buds In their hair, carrying armfuls of pink .rose* bud* and fernw; 1 — : Thev were Misses Beskin Burkett, Isabel Patterson. English Patterson. Bessie C. I.enolr, Fannie Aldrich Kogers, Be««ie Agnea TDnn..Rmtlv M foniior, Kathleen Dnnliar, Jrannie P Stoney. Lillian Lawtrin Murphev apd Ague* K. Tnhin. The flower girl*. Misses Virginia Mose*v and Margaret Patterson In white French llng-rie dresses carrying baskets of white m*e petals entered from the fn*nt door at- ended hv the pages. Master* Pierce A. Patterson and Augustus Alien iu white cloth *ttU« The Dame of Honor, Mra. Ja*. M. Patterson, entered gowned in a Grecian natnni* of cream net over t*ffeta, ggld trimming* and Grecian Gniffure, bon quet of cream roses and fern*. Then anie Ml** Catherine A^ien, Mlfid of Honor, graceful, petite and lovely in an empire gown of white lace over lelicate green silk, carrying ao arm ful of pink carnations and fern*. I'reaeding ihe bride Mine fittle iMil- nett* I’attersorr, sister of the bride, an exquisite sprlr# in pink accordion pleated moll, pink hose and allppera, hearing a white aatin cushion upon which rested the. ring. In the heart of pink rose. The bride, radiant in her queenly beniHr, upon tl»« arm of her father, pa**ed through the line of win some maiden* to the altar, where awaited the groom and best man. Mr. Donald M. Fraser, the maids In ceuplM following and taking their place* to the right of the altar. The ceremony wa* performed by the Rev Mr. Her oort Brown in an Inipre«*1ve manner, ss the solemn word* were spoken, pro nounring them man and wife, the hear'a suspended above merged into one ae if bv.magic. To the strains of Mendelssohn'* Wedding March, the hriilal party left the church. The bride* gown of white ehlffon cloth. In dlrwctolre style, made over white satin, was exquisitely garnished in rare old laces. The bridal veil, caught bv a aprtr of orange bloaaoma In the yellow meshea of her hair, floated loth# hem of the court train. She carried an armful of white bride rose* and ferna. Immediately after the ceremony a reception w** held a* the home of the bride* parents. The house wa* thrown en anlte. and a more beautiful scene ••an acaroelv lie imagined Garland* of whl^e rose hud*, with delicate sml- lax intertwlnert. festooned the walls *«d mirrors in the front parlor, candles gleaming among the green. In a large window converted Into a veritable iltar of heautv bv ferna. palm* and Easter ll'ies hanked high In the hick- ground. the bride and groom received under a billow of snow tulle garlanded with white clematis and number* of white wedding hell*. In the room be yond pink roae bud* garland* among the white, pink and green candle* blending Into a soft glow reflected the beauty of a magnificent diaplav of gift*. Rich cut gla**, silver, china and. not the least, a certificate of number of ahirea In the Searson Drug Company, presented hr the parents of the groom, a number of gift* from o'd family servan’* attesting their faith ful love and devotion. Refreshment* were served In Hie dining room in bouffet style. I’ure and dainty decorations here were ttt- tlng to such occasion. Hnowy billows of drapery from the comers of the rohm were brought "togeTtver over the table in loofied tulle held by a shower if white clematis. Front this long and* of tulle brought to the corner* of the table with spray* of clematis. Over the tfble was spread a magnificent damask cloth which had done service for thejbrlde’s mother and great grand mother, Hilver Candelabra* encircled tbe bride* cake with It* beautiful iced design of lilies and rose*. An lee course was served In the coloraof pink, green and white, the cakes iu the same •hades. From a bower of flower* In the alcove, refreshing punch was dis pensed. Immediately - after the re ception the happy pair left for an ex tended tour. Mrs Searson i« the eldest daughter of Dr. and Mfs- J- Allen Patterson, and is known olid loved throughout the State for tier tare personal beauty and exquisite charm of inantter. Mr. Scar- son is of the Searson Drug Company, son of Dt and Mrs R. P. Searson and a young tnan of exceeding promDe and business fibllity, numbering his friends hy tlie score, here and elsewhere. Bv the union of this couple are brought together two prominent families of the Stale. IT REACHED TUG SPOT. Mr. G. Humphrey, who owns s large general store at Omega, O. and is pres ident of the Adam* County Telephone .Co- a* well si of tW Rome Telephone Go., of -Pike Comity, O , says of Dr. King’s New Discovery: “It saved my life once. At least 1 think It die. It seemed to reach the spot--the very seat of mv cough.—wheu everything else failed.” Dr. King’s New Discovery no* only readies the cough spuj; It Mgl* tbe oom spot* and the weak spot* In throat, lungs and cheat. Sold un der guarantee at C N. Surckhalter’s drug store. Me. and 1.1)0. Trial hot 1 . ID Burglars Tool! Old Garment Id Which Boarded Hoot)' Had Been Sewed. NEW YORK—Wm. M. Aliev, who wn* for years an engineer on the elevated and later n motorman on the "elevated, went to the Bronx branch of one of the big trust companies and drew out $2,000 in savings. The money was in two five hundred dollar bills and ten one hundred dollar bills. Mrs. Alley ripped open the bottom seam of an old skirt and sewed the f money in, bill end to,bill end, around the bottom, and doing the work so carefully that detection was dtfied. While the Alleys-we re at a theater party, burglars iaided their Home at 535 Westchester avenue, and carried pff the skirt along with other articles of clothing, silverware and trinkets. Mrs. Alley be lieves that the stolen skirt is at this time being worn by some one who is unaware of the valuable load it carries. The police out a description of the skirt. THE BANK OF BLACKYILLE has the finest Burglar Proof Steel Safe made. We also carry Burglar insurance and every one in th6 employ of the Bank heavily bonded. —— j 11 * ATTORNEY AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC, BLACKVIbLE, 8. C. DR. F. 1WMIS/ DENTIST. New York Dfintlttry at BqtA»«l!r Conntv Price*. Office Iu Hcahlenc*. WiMstnn. S.U. Mtika Appointment* by mail vr tttu* phone. Ail Work Spot Cash. • •>*f EUREKA! ”W* have found It.’' Th# Korek* Fish Net catch** It* coat in a night, do** not conflirt with state latra vr eg- terminate the Mule fl.h. Made of galvanlxed wire It left Mrs catcher ami *afe keeper. State kite of stream. Call toon or write to II. C. Dickinson, Agent, • — Ulmers, n, C, NOTICE TO DEBT0B8 AND CNED- r I GET READY NOW i WHITTLE S PLATFORM.— - - : X ■«., -,a ANOTHER CAR LOAD O? FINE MULES JUST .RECEIVED AND THEY ARE THE FINEST ALL ROUND I EVER HAD SHIPPED. ALSO 25 STALK CU I'TKRS AT $20 00 JUST RECEIVED. J. D. WHITTLE. Being myself a practical farmerjl know the needs ot tne country and always fully equal every demand and expocta- tiTm*-"'" 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 loweot prices and largest discounts. Knowing the value of good seeds I raise oats for mysell and for my customers. These advantages I gladly share with my friends. im* Here is one open secret of success, an 'assuraiicw of good crops: : The farmer who has the best work stock, wagons, ana implements and a plenty of food and forage gets the be** wages hands and share croppers. Whittle will sell you the Best. THREE CAR8 HOK'iK , f:‘ ALL GOOD, SUITABLE FOR SADDLftJ LIGHT AND HEAVY DRAFT PURPOSES. TWO CARS MULEi, NONE BE HER, FOR FARM. WAGON AND TIM. BERUSES. ONE CAB WAGONS. BOUGHT BEFORE PRICKS. ADVANCED. THE BEAT IN MATERIAL. WORKMANSHIP AND FINISH IN THE SOUTH. = J. D. WHITTLE, = BIACKVILLE, S C : irons. * All person* holding clalmf again*! the mat* of J J. Gray, defeated will please preretit tae iamo duly att«are4 and nil peison* Indebted to tald M- Ut* are requested to make prompt pay ment to the undersigned. J W.Gffty, * J. J. Ofay. Jf« Administrator*, — — - - « ■ . .aR BUY THE BESTI Make lahnr proiifahle by prodnelag tlo largevt crimt with least expendi ture of niu«c)e force. ' • The Broadwell Double Jointed Cot ton, originated and developed by John B. H’-nadwell of Alpharetta. Ua . D thft Best In the SauiIi. having produced tiiRKK e*i rs to Tiik *csa, and award- e<| riKvr tkizm at tbe Georglfi^gtato $4 .00 per bu»bel. For saio-by 11. C. Dlckinaoip, Agent, Ulmers, S. C. SPEAKING FACES* THE Bank of Barnwell ' ® _ . * 'h The Oldest and Strongest Bank in Barnwell County Depository of The State of South Carolina, The County of Barnwell, m, and The Town of Barnwell Capital, Xurplus and Undivided Profit*, 160.000.00 $49,000.00 With a-inxccl &J 11 t o a > it. tl mth ft demanding of eiManllala and ektcMUm, aft# ceaaful practical eaparkmee and tovaleraad pride In art we feel JuatiOed Ift proiaiaing fullest aaiiafaPtlon tn ell patronaappeedadog the bCST In Pbotograpby. - Oar I’urtrait Work f* of the hlgbast eftcat- cnee, (rfie to nature and uusxcelled Ift par feel pfctaHnjr. We make Kodak Picture*, Post Cards, to* arge Pvt tire* and In etery ffteh of the enttoft fled of Pbqiogrspby are un*kipassed by aag Ut) Stadia To Oar braatlral line of the most aekee Picture* for wilt' decoratloft «e ask thft ■pi-clal and critical atteotiun of tbe pebfta. Placing and pledgleg oat best service* Ml oar frtendsnrc ask wtib entire coafidsece the opportunity to make good oar every pronuaa MRS. KKLLY'S STUDIO. bkWTiuai Jl 0. WANTED* Fifty colored laborers tf once for logging, railroad and sawmill work.“Steady work good wages, paid every nigh* with checks, which may be turned into oftic? for casa every two weeks and house rent free* Also can use while labor. Call or address Breon Lum ber Co., Ulmers, S. (J. located on S. A. L * Ry. Tn save money I* not bard when onre a bank accoant Is started for money iti a bank cannot burn a hole the pocket. A bank account mean* paving bill* by check—the only absolutely safe way. Check* leave no room for argument a* to When or how a bill wa* paid. Eavb check is recorded in the hank’s Jbook*. The«e togeher alt it your money aod the «* ncellettchecks are kept for you c. r. uiiirai, p. i. BtOiitua Vs. Iclit, Ca Ihoun & Co. Life, Accident., cvcloNe LIQHTNINrv Plant Spring Advertiso- menU