University of South Carolina Libraries
-f..^ •j- '•& v-'V- *• r v — r> >_/. - * s*"* -•S- 5= r ^ A^«!» 3 '~—' —;. ■. I ?:. I „ ; V r.;'^.,— ANUABY. 14 1 Spas igpi ^ ^ i ■ ■ it BATES OF SUBKCBIPTiOB. ■■■i- 1 -jt*--.- ^ '?, : ; ±5==S=S =a rn; ! ”^1 i, | —., .•** _vf>. -^b "ir . ' • •> :, " -v'"" In A<lv*nce. per Aanura .$1.M Ok Time • •••**♦ * *• * . • •••#*• . •« »4.0C -■ »«miB of the CviautbU ObiaHer of * d * y ,wr ,,ot ,on f* r *>»■ m ( well buxine*, men •wretofwre, the prevent M-**lnn Ui.t the hnlrwed* ere |lelKC mm* bet- ler freight rate* lu OeT>rri» and Js'orth *?*' _■? '-***, m, * er * w * p Carniiiw U»«n tn thlTt^ife. If tlile i c,M * k « d °B More they gtt well eU r W : ■?*$&&*#*. . At legUlatore *1% now paid a aalary of laOO for the vewdoil Inetead of M per A *r for not longer than 40 daya h« WAGES AHD THE COST OF l ^ IxlYING. v - H took M.623 I eat year to pay for lea of llelog that oould be MO. in 1W. SUt^RiO? O^r The chain fang U on the WiilUton frelitht. and While Pond Itoad thl* week. wrong can be remedied aeveral bun dre.i thousand dolldlr* will oe aiinualle ?*rt<r 10 HoMth Carolina payers of J. B. Harley, ‘ / Xterh. B. Morns, 8upr. me reguiar meeting ol Bar Lodjre Me W, Knights of Pythias witi Iw held at tiioii Hall •« Friday night at a o'clock. A full attendance it reqorated. By order of nntid. Wm. McNAB. K. R. A 8. 1IAKMONT I.OI>OE NO. 17. A A resmlar comMOutcatktnxif Hs x T7, rr. r. 7iC wlH ' ii in Vtasonic Temple on. Thursday Kebmary Ath Work to be done on F< m. VWting brethren aftf aufOttHy in vlted to attend. — Butter Hagood. W. ~lUf. AismwrawB—"~v and Full Blooded Buff Orpington Hhode Ixlaud Red Fowls. F»r Sale—CoekeretW $1.50 ea<:h. Pul lets $ I Eggs $1 30 and 1*200 per set ting. E. A. Terry, Walterboro, ri. C. —su — — '■... -•„ / -- Cabbage Plants for Hale. 50,000. Anv Variety. Pilu« 20 cents per 100. Sl.CO per 1,'<00. 0. N. Rurckhalter, Barnwell, 8. C. THE FARMEftS* U T.«a representative audience sensible speeches were made on day in the Court House by the organ izera of the Farmers’ Union, speakers were, ail practical, suocessfh - men. who fully understand the liomii tions of the sgrtcultiirat intereats end Srmly hello V e that the platfnrm fpfthB Union, which inculcates Organisation, Cooperation and DtTersIfleailon will. If faithfully adhered to*jn»Heva_ihe refiwaittift wrongs that rob tSeiu of the fair protits they should receive for their toil and anxiety. .Through .the Society of American Equities the grain growers of the great Wast have reached an lutrauched poaUlon en* ablliig thkni to get fair prices for their products, or let the speculator* go huti* .krv.""‘-- A Union ws* organised with 13 members and the loliowittg ollicers chosen: Alfred, Aldrich President, T. J. Giubbs, Vice Prtsident. Frank H Creech, Chaplain. H. P. Anderson (Secretary, Speeches were made by Ira Williams of Cointnhla, B. Harris of Pendleton and M. A. Mahaffey of Belton - A FOOLED FOREIGNER. Two years ago “the good ship Wife- kind” reached chatlesion with several hundred ‘'personally selected” Immi grants, brought here under authority of the booth Carolina /Legislature, their pnssagd money paid by the cottdn iniTI owner* who were Just starving !j>r lack of operatives. ‘ The tlrst Man to step from the dock the dock was Nicholas Niemann, a handsome young German, whose heart Waa full of hope, his pocket of dollars. Receiving the Brst hot cup of coffee and cold sandwich ho burned to Co- Ipmbta. that hfl_jtnlght be nagr • the lAginlature. and in the copartnership with Count Wedrl he went to raising poultry. Money went out faster than fow Is and e£gs came In.and the part' nership was dissolved, Nick started a store at JonesvUJe. which went^ up In smoke. Thea he tried newspaper work on Charleston’s German Weekly, but did act lit the business. Now he is going to establish a chicken farm near ChaiLeft on with the balance left of hU pocket full of money he brought over. In Germany he had prospered In the wholesale dry goods business. If there he luck lu odd numbers should be s Wonder. 1308 the # Lsst week's cohl wave jnstlfled d*aibsof many fat porkera. Two week a of 1800 ate gone. How about the new year resolutions f Mr. A. L. Kirkland of Buford^ Btllgn waa In town eu Thursday. The Banka of the county are attrac ting many vl-itors these week day*. Next Tuesday will he the 81st. annl versary of the birth of Gen R. E. I.ec The January meeting of the Haltke- hatchle Agrluul tutal Club will be held tomorrow. The weather cletk sent chill winds and somber cloud* ahead of the meet ing of the Legislature. A3.77l.9->. That w*s the total cost fo the count v of the recent four weeks term of the Circuit Court. CongresRinan Pa terson Is sending out garden seed quickly so thsl his csnstiiuetits insy have an early abun dance of bpring vegetables. Married by R-v. J. M. Stnder*. at bis residence on Jat utry llth HHh). Mr. W. H. Baoder*, br. aud Mrs. tfar* Hutto, all of Grorgex Green. Married at Ksrnwell on' January 7rh by Revv W. G. Britton Mr. J. R Ban ders and MW- Rosa Lee Creevh, b^th of Great Cj press township. Treasurer Armstrong Its* collected about one fourth of the taxes for last year', but expects to be Inccksautly busy the la ter half of the month. Married at the Baptist Parsonage. Blackville, by Rev. L»r, .1. J>. Pitt* on the 6th itist. Mr. Victor Krarse of Al lendale and Mi*s Ida May Everett of Burater. 4 Rohh'e Rnsteriing left on Thursday t<> return to lit* electrical engagement at Pittsfield, .Ma*s., where he i* win- t'lpg hi* high way in the very heart of Yankaedom. The efoefttg rt f dfM*rs seems to be a lost acctmi|dishment. Seven succes sive caller* on Saturday left Tit a 1**0- outer door ajar. The uegteuteri were of various age*. Three colored subscribers, J. H. Hankiuson, A. B. Field* aad T. 8 Fields started the new year right by putting their money in paid up sub- acripllona to Tun Pkoclk. S*n«tor R«t«* and Representative A. Bethune Patterson left for Columbia on Monday, where they were met by Representatives Griffin sod Wilson. They will give their best labor to legis lative duties. Married by Rev. Philip W Davii on December ih Mr. Charles B. Hagood of Newton Miss, (formerly of Barn well) and Mis* Amine Glenn Johnson, daughter of Mr. Macon C. Johnson of Lexington, G*. The Are losses of new year night, bv the burning of the dwelling of Mr*. W. B. Peeples and of the furniture of the occupant, Mr. C. F. Baker, were adjusted on Tuesday, through Calhoun A Co’s Agency:* Mr. A. I’. Man ville bad a youth te- newlng happiness la*t week, a visit from his sister, Mrs. Platt, and her btisband, who stopped oyer en route to Florida. Ami all the town shared In tbr gladness of -thair coming to the w elcoming Southland, • The competitive examination for Htencgrapber of this Circuit resulted in the success of Mr. E. A, Brown of Aiken. Mr. Brawn has been steno raplur for the law Arm of "Hendernotia” at Aiken for several year*. Barnwell will he hi* headquarters. number pieces November and number pieces November and R. Y. D. NEWS. Earnest and early attention of patrons the R F. I). Routes from Barnwell i* •sled to the following official *tate- ment: Route No. 1 —Total handled for October. December 1908. 6180. Romo No 2.—Total handled for October, December 1908, 5017. In order to have these routes contin ue daily service they must average 3000 pieces of mail a month Patrons on routes are urged to use every en deavor to increase the number of piece* of mail. In order to have your mail sent out it is necessary for you to have a regulation box. The Carrier Is not allowed to deposit mail In any other box. - Fi. A, S. Mixson. P, M. A GOOD BEGINNING A* stated last week advertisers pre vented a complete tepnrt of Tit* Pio lkh's new year reception, but they could not keep us from remembering the pleasure given us by our calling f rlemlav * -'‘.-a—.•<-*— A* always early in the year Mr. H. G. Delk brought us two subscription payment* and a non Subscriber quickly after came with ca«h for a lady reader Ui compensate for two year* of Thk Pkopi,*’* weekly visit*. Two unwell to ootne in person good Rosemary friend Mr Sprawl* sent a ba"rtd«ome rtpre-enta. . . . . -- j >n onr R. C live in the and Better looking than ever and with Ills old time cleverness unabated Andrew T. Woodward Esq. delighted his Barnwell friends by a visit on Monday. He look* to he mighty good Cong regional timber, aad we predict that the Georgian* will honor them selves by comq|ht*iotiinx him to Wash ington. We have rechived a suggestive cal endar with compUmentg of The Bank of Barnwell, lu the foreground -a sturdy farmer and wife are making their tlrst deposit in a Bank, while be hind them a probable Borrower, wear ing black clothes and an anxious coun tens lice, hs* gone way back and sat down to wait bl* chance. Have you planted any trees this winter. O brother and sister laud busy. China berry seed sown on wsshed or gullied spot* will help stop the waste msde by running water, re store fertility gradually ai.d in a few tear* give excellent firewood. If you have no seed come to oqr yard and help yourself. Mr Alfred Aye>. eldest son of the late Gen-amt Rev- I<ewU M. Ayer, visited Barnwell relatives and friend* after an absence of thirty years, lu his boyhmid he lived here am] attended the Bam wall Academe, receiving as ail the other town boys did the switch treatment that expelled bad net* and drove in learning. He it’now a line hmlilug luiddl* aged gentleman, much In lovv with his Floi Ida homo. The blind tigers of Charleston paid *49,UU0 In inn last ff*r. ' _ person of hi* bright/ bii»lne«* knowing son Bryan. From Upper Rich land Mr., L, W. Hill brought thought* of thoxfunny years when that wax our home/' The Willlxton representative* were that master of hi* profession, Dr. J. P I/ae, Jr. and that live buxine** man and model planter Mr. A. F Qreene. Like all other* o f his name Mr, K G. Birt proved hinurlf a model subscriber and genuine friend. Dunbarton is always on time in the sTeady presence o? Mr. T. A. Greene. Among the Ar*t wa* that good citl- sen of progryxsive and prosperous Allendale, Mr. E. W Gouge. Bennett Spring* compliment, whs brought by Mr. Jnme* Rountree, a f ilend to l>e relied on as just and tiue and faithful in all the years. The sunshine of Kycamore was brought by Mr. O. M. Main, who proved again hi* good neighborship s* well as his genuine sincere friend ship. The Monday visit of Mr W. F Dun can of Ellenton was a* pleasant a* tho weather and hi* description* of fi.-hing in Bailey’* Lake were tempting to the printers, who set lines In stick*, but haven’t the chance to cast lines Bito water. Last week’* bn*ie*t day brought us the blessing of a call from Dr. C. W. Erwin, not professional, hut still ona that xtirs the h- art to better love for humanity, a stronger desire to be of higher service. For of all the heroes of our modern civilization none sur passes in the be*t virtues the physician who»e head is clear, his heart unscar red by the iel Ash ness of the grasping world, the friend that gives the high and the lowly the care that keep* the family circle unbroken and lengthens the happiness of life. We hate no man, we admire.many and love some but must admit that we envy Mr. J D. Garrison the fine at tractive smile that be gives us in his annual January visit. Home happi ness U a constant crop grown by thi* good farmer and be shares It with hts friends A specially bright beginning had this week, because our good friends Me**rs J. Ancll Meyer, T. J. Catef, D. P. Key and Dr. M. A. Turner gave u* pleasant interviews, that we shall not forget. Mr. and Mrs W. A. B. Newsom of WHUston were welcome vLitors on Monday and Tuesday to their son, Vice Presidemt John A. Newsom of the Bank of Barnwell, A call from Mr,. Newsom made us ‘feel that tbs good old time* bad come again. Very kfndlv new year letters eon- tnining good wishes and substantcial proof* were received Irom Messrs U. J. Ohltty and D. M. Oglesby. L It is always a true plea*urp to meet So good a man as Mr. T. B. Grubbs, a brave anldler of the Confederate years, a true Christian and a faithful citizen, doing his duty at all times and under all circumstances. Though ripe in years he Is young in besrt, and long mty he he spared to set his good example before the rising generation. u If a young man new to the bu*lnet>* wer ,e l<> ask us how to farm we would yoara ago bad the Boeing power of tbe do1*ar qLtoday. This 1* tho graphic w<y In' wfiTflh Prof Josef h French Johnson, of New York Univer sity. drive* home the mesnlng of “Id- oeeased cost of living " HI* two sim- pie statements make It startlingly plain that there Is a seamy side lo modern American promierlty. PENSION NOTICE. I will be lu the Auditor’s Office from 10 a. m to'Jp m on e»erv Saturday In Januarv 1903 to receive applicationK and transact mob. other business as may be proper. 1). C. Burckhalter. Pension Commissioner. _ ICE. lice Is hereby glecn that the tiA- jrned will on Monday, January 1809, IIlo with lion. John K. Bool- Judge of Prohate for Barnwell ly. hia final return a* Guardian Martin Brooker and' Shelly b Martin and apply for Lotttrt Issoiy. i . W. II. Martin. Guardian. December 2f*th 1008. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND IT0RS. CRED- All persona Indebted to the estate of |*. W. Farrell, deceased, or to the es tate of Mrs. C. C. Farrell, deceased, are requested to make prompt payment to me and any persons having claims agaiost either of the said estates will please present them properly .attt.sted to tbe undersigned. J. M. Farrell. NOTICE TO FKO V K pi \IMi. Bute of Bouth cafofljtKf Couptv of Barnwell, “ In tho Probate Court. In Re ^ r C. B. Dunbar. \p hU own behalf and in behalf of all the. ■ ;H* ., <-t the estate of John BrlMter, and aa adminisuator of said estate, _ Plaintiff. v f. _ ^ • Willie Blister. iRneellje-Yn' • ngo o tl and Mary M. Bamberg nnd G Frank Kamher'g. hs executor* of the- estate F. M% Bamberg, deceased. ' •/ DcfeodanU BA i W At^, 8 mllca fr '«» . Malaiicr |q menu with I % North A or C. B EBf«4 Martin, &, O. ANSWERED Hid ACEU8KR. The Arst article on thi* sveek’s first page hi an attack in President Roose- veil’s characteristic style on Kenator B. R. Tillman. On Monday In the presence of the largest attendance that ha* ever crowd - ed the Senate chamber nt Washington, Mr. Tillman made liis defence, which hia unbiassed bearer* judged adequate, a complete answer to Air. Uooxevelt** charges. Washington correspondents say that the Senator never appeared or spoke to better advantage Tii*>^ wa* no indi cation of til health i|i in* appearance or of weakness in his words or defect In his logic. From the Florence Times we take thi* dixpaich : Senator Tillman takes up the whole matter of me land transaction and ad mit* that he wrote letters of inquiry, and wro.e tin m four day* before he brougnt (he matter up in the senate lor Inve-tigatlon. that he learned that he could not p(ircba?e the land* and he had not even undertaKen to do so, a* tnere la absolutely no record of pay ments being made by him or for him or by Ills authoritv. Mild that as *oon as ho discovered that the scheme was laud grab, he at once exposed it in the senate and hi* exposition had put Mie promoters of the scheme out of birsine**, and that all of that might easily have been seen by any iuvoti gator had they been invextiga'.lug .the charge^aratfe by him Tn the senate Against the grafters and" not haviug started out with rhe inlentlou of try ing to And something on him. He had never done anything to conceal tn the matter, and had never tried to conceal tbe (act ttiat he had made inquiries a» to tbe land, lor if he could have had a legitimate investment in limber land* In the west he would have been glad to have invested. He wa* not attacking Dorr, the promoter for fraud while he was himself engaged in a quettionahle transaction, as the president would have the public believe. The president could oot undertake to say that had lost his right to buy land in the open market if lie could And it to buy, bill in this case he had bought none, nor intended to buy‘none, Lee bad been appointed hi* agent to sea if the land he had thought of hiiVing, in case he did buy It, was worth the money paid for it, rto more, and be was never cal led on to act. because Tillman discov ered the character of the transaction and withdrew ai.d attacked Dorr as a swindler because he had lied and the president had taken Dorr’s already contradicted lies, in an Investigation alleged to De of: Dorr’s swindling, against him who called for the investi gation. In conclusion Tillman demanded a full InveaiigHtion of the whole mattoi by the senate. COTTON 8EED MEAL RATIONS FOR MULES AND HORSES. TO THK COTTON 6KKP : '' V The Experiment Sta tion at Raleigh iia* for the past six months been conducting some exten sive ex|*eriment* in fceiling cotton seed meal to mules and horses. Th ough- out the state the ration commonly fed to work slock Is corn. 'This is * very undesirable ration from the standpoint of its heating and fattening qualities and lea excessive cost. A small amount of cotton seed meal added to the corn ration would certainly im prove-its efficiency according to me protein content of cotton seed meal. One and a half pound* of cotton »eed meal added to the ration tor the day will as a general ihing bo eaten quite freely, although in some cases mule* and horses have refused to t ike it in thi* amount. Others almost entirely refuse to eat it under any circumstan ces. These case*, however, are quite rare. Some animal* are quite greedy after the meal, eating it In It* pure form . This has been observed Jn the work carried on at Ihla Station. It 1* the intention to carry on thi* work until practical ration* are worked out The endeavor now is to determine in what amount* cotton seed meal can he most satisfactorily fed. and the feeds with which It will most satisfactorily combine. Later we hope to give some deAnite results as to the feeding of cot ton seed meal regarding it* special ad vantages in mule and horse ration*, both from the stAmlpolut of efficiency and Atianclal saving to the farmer., K 8 CUR ITS, N. C. Experiment Station. mastering the detail! of agriculture with excellent judgment and sound common sense. A reader of journals and magazines he adopt* and Improves upon what I* good aud so evefy year Improves bis land*, makes labor more effective and the balance larger In hia favor. And he doeih’t bide Ills candle under a bushel. In rhe trial of the eight Tennessee night riders for tbe morder of lawyer JUnkiu six were found guilty—end sentenced to be hanged, the other two found guilty of manslaughter and giv en *5 years tn the penitentiary. The ca*e will be carried to tbe Supreme Court. ' - Cherleaton nannfoeturereand deal- era expect to send oat $0,000 (f ) car loads of fertilizers Ibis season. NEWS NOTES. The semi-snnual session of the cot ton mill legislature met in Charleston on Saturday. Fertilizer trains will commence to move out Charleston on next Monday. The etafrt-wlfi he two weeks later than last year’s beginning. ) The palatial trains to Florida are well crowded with well to do and ail ing northern people escaping from the bitter cold of their snowy section. Thore is *■ unusual per cent of new mtiii in the Legislature, "which met in annua) session on Tuesday. Twelve of the twenty, one Senators chosen last election are in that chamber for the first time as lawmakers. In the House there are only 28 law yers, but a plenty of good talkers of other professions or occupations. The election of Judge Taft, as next President was completed .on Monday, the sieotojrs-meeting at tbe capitals of their States and casting their ballots, the Democrats for Bryan aud ~ ' ‘ emu for Toft. MASTER’S SALE. Starts nf HeuthUeroIlaq, ) County of Barnwell. J Court of Common Pleas. Mattie Weathers bee, et.-aL,- - Plaintiff*. against M. F. Weathersbee, et. a!., Defendants. By virtue of a decret-t) order to me di rected in the above entitled cause i will sell at Barnwell in front of the C«/urt House, on Monday February 1st 1909, it being sale day in said month, within the legal hours of asle. the tollowing described real property : That certain brick store In the town of Willlston. measuring *lxt\-Ave feet front and eighty feet in depth, with the land upon which it la located, and bounded on the North by Main Street, and on the South. Kant and We*t bv ilomeatead lot of the late A. J. Weath- ersbte. Term* of .alet That the said Mas ter shall sell the said land* aa directed bv the said decree, for one-fourth cash and the balance on a credit of one and two year*, secured by bond or bond* of the pn»cha*er or purchasers and mort gage of the premi-e* sold 11. L, OTUnnon. M aster. Mas er’s Office. January llth 1909. Btackvllle, 8. C., December I7rh 1908. AUPITQB’ti NOTICE- -- ^ The Auditor will be at rite following place* oh date* named below for the purpose of faking returns for taxer of 1909: Barnwell from January 1st to 9tli. Any and all (tersons having claim* or demand* sgaipst the estate of John/ Krister deceased, areherobv eunmt >u#d and leqnlred to be and appear before the Probate Cnart for Barnweir Cot;..- ; tv on Friday the twenty second day of Jaooarv A; D. 1989 to prove aih! es tablish the 1 r said claim*- Given under my hand and live aealof tbe Probate Court this second dty of January A . D.1909 Johu K. Snelling, *eal. - J udge of Probale. —x- M. BLACKVITL] Jan. MASTER’S SALE. State of South Carolina, > County ol Barnwell. / Court of Commow Pies*. The Britisli A American Mortgage Company, Limited, Piaimiff, against. Cornelia A. Duncan and J P. Mulher- rin. Defendants. By virtue of a decretal order to me directed in the above entitled cause, I will set) at Barn well. In Trout of the Court House, on Monday, February l*t. 1909. It being suleday iti said month, within the legal hours of sale, the following described real property : All that tract of Hind in R<-d Oak Township, containing four hundred and four (401) acres and bounded North by Public Road leading from Barnwell Court House to Steel Creek; East by lands of J. O. Patterson; South bv land* of O. 1*. Hay and Hen derson Hay and West by land* of Mr*. S A. Richardson, the same bring situ ated in the County and btate aforesaid Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. Resold at the rLk of the former pur chaser. H L O’B*n non. Master . Master'a Office, January llth, 1909. Dunbarton A«hletgh’s Store Brabham's “ Purse’s *• Baldoek 1 Barnwell ' Appleton Duncan Sams Store Barton Fairfax Allendale Barnwell Mine Sycamore Ulmer Blackvllle W haley Barnwell Barnwell Elko Willlxton Mercatua Snelling Barnwell Hilda Barnwell The Auditor’s ofliie will be while 1 am onr taking returns, turn* sent in by mall mu*t be properly signed and probated before they can be accepted. The law direct* that 60 per cent shall be added after Feb 20, => J. C. Keel. Auditor, Barnwell Co. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Monday Tuesday yedneaday Wo-rsday Friday Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday " Thursday “ Friday •» Saturday “ Monday “ Feb. 9 p* closed All re- Frb , < 2 3 4 5 (i K W STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF BAR.NU FI.L. 0 In the Probate Court. * By J. K. Snelling, Eaq., Judge of Probate In Barnwell County. _Wherea*John II. Hewlett made suit tome to grant to her Letters of Administration on the estate of and effects of T, M. Hewlett, deceased. These are, therefore, to rite and admnniah all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said T. M. Hewlett, deceased, that they be and appear before me, In the Court of Probate To be held at .Barnwell on Mon day January eighteenth 1909, after publica tion thereof at 11 o’clock in the forenoon to show cause, if any they have why the aald administration should not be granted. Given under my hand thi* 4th day of January Apjio Domini, 1908. J. K. SNELLING, Probate J udge. Published In Tn* Barn want. Pconi.t Jan uary 7th. 1608. SUMMONS TO ABSENT DEFKX- DAN TS. State of South Carolina, ) County of Barnwell, j Court of CominonPlea*. Mary E, L&ngford. Lula M. Barr, PiliLtitf*. againat Mrs. 8*Hle Jenkinr, Ella Googe f Min- nle Jenkins, Samuel Jenkins, George Young, T. W. Jeukina Estelle Wii- '•»m», B. F, Thomas, Z e I homaa, George Gohagan, Defendant'.. To the Defendant* above named : You am hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action of which a copy i* herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the Naid complaint on the auhxcriber at hi* officer in Barn well, So. Ca., within twenty dnya after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail tn ans wer the complaint wiihin the time a- foresuld, the plaintiff 1 In thi* action will apply to the Court lor tho relief dimandtd in the complaint. B. T. Rice, Plaintiff’* Attorney. I)*ted May 23rd 1997. Tu the absent defendant, Samuel Jenkins: Take notice that the com plaint in this action togetner with tbe summon* (of which the foregoing la a copy) wax filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Plea* lor theCwmVy <»f Barnwell, Stale af- foresaid, on the 5th day of January A. D. 1903. B T. Rice. PTaintlffV Attorney. DR. JNO. P. LEE, J*| m, ~ Dentist, 'VriLMBTQN, « - g. Office otar Bank i f 'WHIiitag, Wi ton recah»call* in tfc* eonfctry, ' DR, J.H.E, MILHOUS ' DEXT1ST, BLACK.Vlf.LE, 8. C«^ 1 Ollicc tlavs Thursday, Fri day and buturdar. Wed I ct(nipped office. J Operations mado as paiow lesH as consiBtent with wifely* Prices reasonable. Term* ea»hi - ■xTGi DR. W. C. MILUOOS. DENTIST, Z neli, - - - S. t office Homt 8.W a. m. to 0 p. ■ Peraona Hying away from B, will please make appolntmanu wnfit»ip t»v nmnjf luCjr will of ImtHediata aervlce ami avpid aptDointoieiiU. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITORS. All person* indehtr -.l to the estate of D.J Hal r, rfr., deveased , to the es tate of Mr* Rebecca li> . . decoaseil, are requested to mak- 1 ih - r,it»t (>a\n'etii to me and any person* having claim* against either of the said »-*tatea will p!ea*e present them "properly attested to tho undersigned. H J ILiir, Qua IJjj-i 1 Kxe» wtx.y. Land For Sale. 220 acres good farming land mile* North Town WilliatoD. wall proved. *lx room dwelling, bari*, ble* and two tenant bouse* on tbo plana, well good water, ami eroeba on bo side* of the place, adjoining landa Mr Wats Mat hew* and others. Title good, term j easy. "> S- : w - Elko. R. F. 1908. D. No 2 I) . acre* good farming land, all in btr.TTill,juler cultivation half ilia trmm pormt* ii joining land, of tho late Mr. Ueary W. PROBATE COURT SALE. State of South Carolina, ) County of Barnwell, j In tbe Probate Court. C. B. Dunbar, in iiix own behalf and tu behalf of all the creditors of the es tate of Jo.in Krister, deceased, and~IiT admiuixtrator of said eatste, Plaintiff, v*. Willie Brister, Ro«el?a Youngblood and Mary M Bamberg and G. Frank Bamberg, a* executor* of the estate ol F. M. Bamberg, deceased. Defendant*. Pursuant to and by virtue of a De cree of the Probate Court made in the above entitled cause I will sell at Barn well, lu front of the Court House, on Monday the tlr*t dav of February A. D. 1909, it being sale day In said month within the legal hour* of sale, the fol lowing described real property. All that tract In Bennett Springs Town shin, said State'and County, con talniug Four Hundred and Slxty-fiyc acre*, more or lea*, and bounded a* fol Ip w* * On tbe North by lanua of, Idi* Brabham; on the East by land* of Idi* Brabham and land* of Mra. Lizzie Fair; on the South by land* of Moody and land* of Mr*. Lizzie Fair, ami ou the We»t by land* of Mra, Lizzie Fair and land* of T. S. Dunbar. Term* Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. John K. Snelling, Judge of Probate. January 8th 1909. •ALUXMLK SALE AND FEED J* of th Hair. Title* go.ul. term* easy. Houa* and lot tn town of Ittacfcyfft* on the North aide of K. K . A VO. 4 tOHR dwelling, dining room and kltchmi, barn, -table* and out houao on tlm oreioW*; Title* good and tarma For further information apply |<a IL F. RuLt. Agt. Barn well, j».p. A.’™* J. L. ELLIS, Eroprietor. I HAYEIOPENED UP THE ABOVE BUSINESS AND SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF THE PUB- LIC. 0/T HAND. A CAR LOAD OF EXTRA 0000 MULES UL5T PERSONS COMING TO ALLENDALE ON PLEASURE OR BUSINESS CAN HAVE THEIR TEAMS FED AND CARED FOR AT A SMALL COST. rT■ Hi. Ji.iT IT iXaSw Dniveisity of Sootli UroIIu. Wide range of choice in tific, Literary, Graduate and Pro- COME AND SEE. TWO CAHS of NEW YEAR STOCK at Q. A. KENNEDY’S Salk Stables, WILLISTON, S. C, floraes—The Safe, Sound Sort that it i« a pi eaaure to drive or ride. Mules—The tough go ahead class that keep the plowman busy aml make paying crops. Tersonally selected by Q. A. Kennedy, w r ho knows what Barnwell, Aiken, and Orangeburg county people int. Prices all right v- TWO 6/1R LOADS . of the very NICEST YOUNG MULES ever brought to South CarolimUlia , *o been RUSHED THRO UGH to give good farmers who know good stock and w»nt| no Cher the chance to buy tHe best and make sure that Al HAPPY Zs'I'TW year And Profitable too, is right before thc;n . - ' They will be sold at HA-Rl!) TIME PRICE'S If you need now or will need next year a first class! mule, or more, now is the time to buy. “■ - . - . . . THE PLACE IS J ©• Whittle*8, Blackyllle " fysstonal Courses leading to grecs of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor it Science, Licentiate of Ji Bachelor of Laws, Master of Art*, Civil Engineer and Electrical En gineer. Well equipped Laboratory Library of over 40,000 volumei. Expenses moderate, nianjr students make their own expenses. Next Session (104th) begtM September 23rd, 1908. For Announcement write It the Preztdcnt, Columbia, S. G» - MONEY TO LEND. We are praparad to negotiate leana M improved farma for five taarf', partial payment*, interests per canton loaM. « Don’t writ*, coma and aoazia. „ - A. J.O. Pattoroon 4k Sato. ^ I led «s|Lj ' . * ' • ' ' c.r.'Qiiim, r.k Kb. XcSik. Calhoun A Life, CYCJ Lit // r—^ T -m ii MM ?>*<'■**