The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 18, 1909, Image 2
Barnwell People.
RSLKE!, Kiltw t Pm'r
-i.rj;-aTa.«-y.-Jgi
tf\«aSST COCSTI ClKCtLATK)*
gv^BBrgayr 'X
THWHs>l»AY, MAT, If 1W9.
.;
TOFlAXiDTMKWrTU.
(ft* near, rerr iw*' 1 . fatuie tht
t) l« 6/ i.Ttnr^rxti.Mi (mifi um tmiri
iiorUivMt will Uirn townid t*« SMinty
4t U «•• (« «o»« (Mitt 2
fi w^l bejcln
iduyrd on (ho South
cnrncit »ft«r ib«
urMT rovltlon now b^Jujc m it tie
Krt*< While the reettll me
the liking of the Xorth lie oeplullete
then will heve to put with lU term*.
The tooth I* the only ft*1«l open for
p«yIng liivi-.tinent of their Idle moi.ey,
end nowhere elee cen cheep water-
power., town propertiee anil (arm
.anile be bought.
The dcrelopmant «f Krtnlhern. re*
•onroea hr Northern capital and brawn
•rill he thorough going and far reach
ing. No Southern hccupaHon or eni-
ployment will he .afe front' aggrenalve
attack. The reconatritctlve d«vc^>p»
A KOOMINO BUSINESS.
Con-1 had receUwd tr..m the tale of fertUuer
p^tot tea tegaehe big auna of f IU» ftJt, a*
oompared with |IIUNU for the aante
Mtnn laat year. All thT. money go** u>
Clemwtu College. Aa the tag tax Is
26 cent* per pm the fertillaer aai*. to
farmera tbit reason auiouot to h7d.2l<»
ton*.
8TATKMKNT OF TUB CONDITION
—OF«-y
THE BANK Ol'HSARNWELL,
located at Barnwell, S. C.. at the close
■* '—•'.'.'T**'
of bu-ineM. April 2Sth. 190».
r«?ji
•■V r
Mm*
fee".
Bpi:-;
M-
’i
'
-mM
Pp^'
1
“SX .
p.,
lake 4, ahtl hefe aTo lh* reaaohe
i that naaaai totit ounciualon
la»a than ala trarr three hundred
eight .Urouaoud Amerltaii
earntera have sola ihoifBMBto to the
nf Wiecmnifi*. MitrnetaHa, the
Nvbraaka, Arkansas and
andeflilgrate.l Into th« CaWa
diaii Northwest. 4n the same time n
itwd thou sand Atnarlcan capital
_i«ti t .speculators, miners *ad lumber
Men have gone Into the same eouotry,
Why did they sell and moVe, and
Why did they not go Wo*t aou get new
home., aa has lung been the onsvotn f
They sold liielr homes, because they
were paid all the wav Irom |ttf to I’ihu
per acre. ’iTtev wtnt to tlm CauadUu
Northwest because they were given
tree houtesteHila of IU> acres each,
pmlrlO loud, that would f make vh« llrat
y^irTYblTahela of wheal to the sTjre’
and afterward s!5 to 40 bushels.
^— Tttey did not go West In the United
dtatea because all ihe public lauds
Worth having have been taken up
True cb.ap laud, are j«“. advertised by
•dark, and speculaiors, but they are
worthless for sgrlculturul purposes ‘
These euiigiMtit fainier*, capiiall.t.
and specuUtor. b.vocanted with them
billion dollars. They have, with
other Immigrants, secured possession
of all the Canadian rich prairie lauds
lit for cultn alien, and also of ail the
timbered lands t>l ibe noithwest.
There is room In Canada lor no more,
nor la there place in the West of th^
lihlivd States for the home seekor.
And immigrants from Kuro|>e have
been pouring into the United Males at
the rate of a iiriitton a year.
The laud fever wa. never so hlzh a.
now, and there Is no sign of its being
whlllod. Land, use cheaper new In
New Jfingland and the tooth than lu
any other parta of this gieat country.
In Now BugUnd the sol) Is lliiu, the
wlimato cruel and except for the wanu
lecturer, and factory operative there Is
mo Induoeinent or attraction for Uami
graata.
to the farmers of the North will toon
begin to sell their high valued homes
and come touih to buy cheaper ones.
.while the promoters, speculators amt
oapltalist. will be ahia l to get in on
the ground jloor.
None cuu doubt that tbl. Invasion of
rapitel and muscle will ncelve wcl-
enmo and eni^ouragement from a Urge
Momitieroial element In the South, thut
the. short sigh tod sellishness of these
who worship only the money Cod will
meet tbs dollar omnipotent with the
keys of surrender;
A little more than a mon'.h ago, ac-
«orJlng to data rouiteuusly furnished
us by Managing Director G. Grosveuor
Daw of the bouthern Coro morels 1 Con
gress an ominous movement was
binnclted at Washington In the inau
guration of that volunteer junta to de
velop the resources of the touih and
All up Its waste places with sturdy Im
migrants.
Whether the large and live newspa
pers of the South favoring such Ideas
have overlooked this move oo the
business chess board or have thought
*neir silence would be more helpful to
. ill success than their trumpeting ad
vocacy I* an unsettled question In our
mind, but the fact Is that as little has
been said about it as concerning the
^digging of another canal ou the red
planet Mars.
Tht the Washington Herald thought
k of sutllclent interest to give it a free
write up of a section of 0 pages, co
piously illustrated. On the lirst page
of the Herald’s account is a handsome
eut of fhe p<r»onnel of the Congress in
the banquet hall of the New Willard
Hotel in Washington. The cut is live
eolumns wide, six nidus in height,
shock full of masculine forms arrayed
in broadcloth dress suits and siifT
starched linen shirts. Beside, there
are •ome forty single pictures of
prominent members of the Commer
cial Congress, all well groomed, ap
patently po-sesslng fair proportionate
shares of thl. world’s goods, yet hun
gei lug atvd thirsting for more.
In this gathering, according to our
best information and belief, every one
bad an nxc to grind, for we noticed in
the roster the names of captain, of in
dustry, of manager.) of properties mort
gaged for millions, of statesmen out of
Juba and men who are miserable be
cause (heir money U not drawing high
✓ interest night and <Uy.
This touthei n Commercial Congress
iw to he a mighty force with a single
pu/pose, lu maaager. are aaen who
do thing* and its lieutenant, are as
obedisnt to their commands aa the ay-
orage-ltepubllcMion Benatoi to the he-
bests Of Aldrich and the nurse* of the
f Abo North. Be-
l its continuous session with w
rliy ©ontrlbnted cspitwl of a
dollars the And act of the Con-
its-liunre—U bat
RKiOlTRCKS.
jBtaos wlll oolmencowllli the a<?q»lsl-| f^ansand IHacounts. -. .r.. 1x9,811 7f
thin of real piopmy, and will keep
going until It get* control of rnomin-
tile and Anancial iuterost. and will
eventually Ogdenlze our educntionkl
systerns, -—
The conclusion of tbo whole niatter
Is that every laud ow ner should hold
his acres with Ann grip. Buell gospel
a. we preach may not be popular, but
If heeded and held tw it will be of mor«c
fotnro Honertt to onr people and tbetr
chlldien than ail the counsel and sd-
vieo we have given since T«a Paoeta’s
birth, September 7tb 1H7*
tome may have dodged, but return*
made to the Auditors op to May 1st
show llrat. about 125 cIMxen. of 4»l*
otate had Incomes lan year exceeding
$•2,500. And this small array of pluto-
ersta live in il counties. - In the other
ill there are none acknowledging sirch
pr.,sperlty.
We have only one fault to Itnd with
the Columbia Record tinder Editor
Hoyt's mnnarement. but it Is the daily
and a grievous one that it docs not go
to pres* quite early enough for us to
have the pleasure of reading it these
spring evening* to the accompaniment
of mocking bird music, ~ f
“The golden hair that Walla weara
l* her’s, who would have thought it;
Khe swears tis hers, and true she
swears,
For I know where she bought it ”
Years a o we saw the foregoing lines
in one of the then popular school rea
ders, now out of date.
A Saturday nmole atating that the
women of the Unite I Mate* buy an
nually several hundred thousand
pounds of Imlr shorn from vAilneae
heads brought that hit of poetical aallre
to recollection again.
The wholeaale whiskey housrn that
carried their claims against the old
state dispensary lino the United Slates
Circuit court, Judge Urltchard presi
ding, seem to have accepted a* tlnal
the decision of the II. 8. Supreme
Court agnlBst them. No petition for a
leheariug was tiled In Ihe time fixed by
law, and Ihe door Is closed against
further dalay.
Tlio winding no conimlaslon ia to
meet lu Columbia on the I7tli to map
out fnture proceeding*. After hi* long
rest Attorney General l.yon will he
fresh for the further prosecution of his
work.
President Tnft will not have the long
jolly summer that he calculated upon.
The special session of Congress to re
vise the tarllf has been wrestling with
the job since March 15lh. and no ma
terial progress lias been made The
President expected the revision to be
completed b\ June 1st, but now sees
that It will not he done before July 1st,
If then.
The Republicans In Congress are as
badly tangled as their sectional Inter-
ests, hut too silff necked and stubborn
to repent and embrace good Democratic
doctrluS.
The examination by the legislative
Com.nDirion into the condition snd
management of the State Hospital for
the Insane in Columbia has gone far
enough to develop these facts:
1st. That the capacity of ttie build
ings Is largely overcrowded.
2ud. That the woman’s building Is
a« nicely kept as could be wished, that
the unfortunate inmates are well treat
ed and aatist d.
H'd. That In the ma e wards there
is need for Insecticides, white wash
Ac., and more and better nurses and
attendants.
4th. That the cooking and sorvAe
of meals ought to be better.
The investigation is not yet finished .
on'the slu of the iacred edl
i where the religion of the Bible
hM been preached for generations—a
> which none wUI dud their
( government did not
til fhe Y...
n Their farin
Of M «t fnitie I* !•>
WAY TO CURB HICCOUGHS.
! I>id von ever take nine swallow, of
water to cure the hiccoughs? !»o you
remember the time some one soared the
hiccoughs awav by telling you of a
whipping due for some meanness?
Well, science ha. been studying the
hiccoughs and caught the hiccoughs
by the’•nap of the neck.” The fiine
swallows of water had a Iktle science
in it, and so did the scare cure. The
seientiHo hiccoughs cure consists of
pressing down to numbness the nerve
th it connects tha stomach, heart, lungs
and brain, the pneumogastrlc nerve
! The pres.nre partly and locally par
' alj-sea this nerve and necessarily the
hiccoughing must, oeasc.
Have the hiccoughing pa ient sit
dosrn a nl he at ease, with the muscles
of the neck relaxed as mm h as possi
ble. Grasp both sides of the neck
somewhat toward the back part and
pres* down steadily and as hard as the
subject may permit for about one
minute, having tha patient week the
bead from side to aide. Within about
one minute the nerve will be numbed
and relied and the spasmodic motion
will cea«e It mav r<quire longer
pressure in some cates, but the result
‘.Ivurdraft*.,
Banking Hou-e. ............
furniture and Fixture.,
Other Real Kst rte .. ,
Due from Banks and Trust
OompBnbrt .\---
Currency...i....... .
Gold...
fdlver and other Coin.
Checks and Cash i.cms. . ....
4 DO tfh
4 (SSI
) UK!
480
BO 810 0T>
;u
— a.tj
1 «1H5 84
88 14
1
i
XVI—Farm Building
By C. V. GREGORY.
A^rfcattarai 7>ixfUien. lotua Slal* Cclltj*
Copyright, 1009, by American Press Association
T
TIE kind of bulMIng* horded on
the farm, their armn-ement swing luwu.rU from the top and provId-
dicUHy, “I’d rather go with father!”
And father U a eacou in the vhurch
Totalr... .-.77;r, .-. :... 2G4.T52.4r
—: T7TAB1LTTTBS. ^
Capital Stock Paid in GO.OfX)
Surplus Fund ;4>,i»uo
Undividcil I'roHts, less Cur
rent Expenses and Taxes
PaM...:; ao,isoo;
Individual Deposit.. Subject*
to check... 135 153.8G
Tiuio C ertllicHfes of Deposi; 8.7hM.2.*»
Uertltted Checks, 147 23
Total...., 264,152.41
Stale of touih Caroiloa t
Cmmtv of Barnwell, f
Before mo came G. \V. ManvIlU
Cii.liier of the above named Baiik who
l»eing duly sworn say. that Hie
above and loregoing statement Is a
true condition of said Bank, as
shown by the hook* of said hank.
G W. Mauville, Ca-liler.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
th s (Jih. itwy of May, 1000,
J O. PattcUop, jr. (U, S.)
Notary Public S. C,
Correct Attest
FrttrRucki ng hAm, t
J. M. Ka-terling V Directors.
Butler ilagood, .)
nud loraticn and the kind of
nmtertal to mnke them of are
problems that often perplex the farm
er who is Just starting out to Improve
hia place. No attempt will be made
here to give any spectAc plans, since
the buildings must be constructed to
meet the varying requirements of dif
ferent farms and the still more vary
ing Idea* of the owners. A few sag;
g«*tIona, however, mny help to solve
some of the most troublesome building
problems. > . .
Aside from the house, which will be
considered lu the next article, the
most Important farm building Is tue
barn. This Is usually built ns a shel
ter for the cows, horses and young
calves and to provide n storage place
for hay. The barn should not be lo
cated near enough to the house ao that
the odor will be objectionable nor too
far away, os this makes too many ex-
tr-a slept). About 3UU f(Hd Is a good
of ventnatton. By haring the window.)
STATBMKN I OF TUB CONDI ITON
OF
The Cltlaons Bank located at Fairfax
S. at the close ot bii»ine*» April 2Sth
15KW.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts.
D 'liiamt Loan.
Overdrafts.
Bond* and Stocks owned by the
Bank
Hanking H<>n*e,
Furniture and Fixtures
Other Real E-tate,
Due from Banks and Trust
Companies,
Currency,
Ooid,
Silver and other Coin
Check* and OaOi Item.,
Exchange, for the Clearing
House,
28,418 GO
unue
none
none
r>nn<-
65G 35
none.
10.7*15 00
340
5
31X5 12
none
none
Total,
UATHLITIKS.
40,»vS1 25
fi 800.
Capital Stock’ Paid in.
.Surplus Fund,
Undivided Profits, less Cur-
rent Expenses ami Taxe* PaM 1.309.41
Due to Batik, and J rust Com
panies. none
Dividends Unpaid, none
Individual i4cposits Subject
to Check. 2 !,907 84
Savings Depo-its 1,227.
Demand Certificates of Deposit,
I’iiiiH C’ertltluate. of Deposit 900
Gerllfled Check*.
(’a.liier* Checks 437
Notes and Bills Kediscounled 3,COO
Bill* Payable, Including Certifi
cate* for Money Borrowed,
Via. XXXI—OSK OP THE BEST
FA HU HAHN.
distance. If the yards and manure
piles are on the side away from the
house, aa they should be.
Tito basement type of barn, though
in use to some extent, Is not very pop
ular. even on farms where It ran be
easily built. The lowet part Is damp
and dark, and it Is difUcult to secure
proper drainage. These disadvantages
make It desirable to eonstruct the
barn entirely above ground on a solid
foundation. On many farms there are
plenty of “niggerheads,” which can be
used as foundation material. The floor
should be of cement throughout. The
cost Is but little more than that of a
wooden floor, nud It will last several
times ns long. A cement floor Is cold
and for this reason should be kept
well bedded. If this Is done there can
l>e Utile objection to this kind of a
floor, even for horses, although some
horse owners prefer to cover the ce
ment with a false floor of plank.
The remainder of the bam may be
built of several different materials, of
which wood. In spite of Its advancing
price, Is still the cheapest and most
convenient. Next In order come ce
ment blocks and tile brick. When last
ing qualities are taken into considera
tion these are even preferable to wood.
A good shingle roof Is very satisfac
tory, though one of the many kinds
of prepared roofing may be sulwtltut-
ed at a saving In cost and will proba
bly last Just aa long. In form tho hip
roof Is the best, os It costs but little
iqore and adds considerably to tho eg- t*. of cement.
Ing triangular boards to close the open
ings at the Hides the Incoming curreut
of fresh air will be directed upward
against the ceding and distributed
over the stable wUhuut causing a draft.
UutKdaa may be placed ou the roof to
carry off the Impure air. A cheaper
method is to leave some of the rafters
unboxed at tbc lower cuds.
lu case there are many dairy.ejttW* ot
young animals to be fed -a silo D al
most a necessity. Itshould be located
at the end of the barn nearest tbc cow
stable lu order to lessen the work of
feeding. By having the yard for the
young cattle close to tho silo they can
lie fed from It with little extra work.
A silo sixteen feet In diameter and
thirty feet high Lx about the right si:)*
for n 100 acre farm. The diameter
should always be small enough so that
two or three Inches can bo fed off the
top each day. This insures fresh silage
nH the time* The greater number of
silos in uae r.t present‘are made of
Wooden staves. These are cheap, and
If a good quality cf wood Is used they
will last a long time. Cement and
brick silos are practically Indestructi
ble, but are rather expensive. A new
type of silo that D proving very satis
factory Is made of Hollow building tile.
This material Is as cheap ns staves and
lasts as long as cement.
For tho young stock, fattening cattle
l and sheep cheap sheds fnrnisli ample
shelter. These can be made of com
mon boards well battened, with strong
cedar posts for a framework. The roof
should be water tight. A twelve foot
opening on the south will answer the
purpose of a door.
These sheds should be on high, well
drained ground anil must be kept well
bedded. When this Is done they are
fully as good ns a more expensive
shelter. A separate lambing house
will, of course, have to be provided for
the ewes as spring approaches.
For the man who is making a spe
cialty of hogs tiie “colony system” of
hog houses Is probably the best. For
tiie average farmer, however, the extra
amount of work which tills system In
voices more than outweighs Us advan
tages Of cleanliness, freedom from dls
ease and keeping the hogs In smaller
bnuchos. On most farms the centra!
hog house comes nearest to meeting
the requirements. Along with it a few
individual houses are convenient for
hauling around to the stubble and clo
ver fields or other places where the
hogs may happen to be located.
I.ittte pigs need a great deal of sun
light. and this, together with the ifa-
bility of hog* to Income diseased,
makes It Imperative that the hog house
be provided with plenty of windows.
By running il north and south and hav
ing a row of pens on each side each
j>en will receive an equal amount of
sunshine. Where the building faces
the south the north row of pens does
not receive Its share of sunlight, and
the outside yards on the north of the
house aro almost always shaded and
cold.
The floor, like that of the ham, should
It is ."Lgood plan to ex-
Fire Insurance in the Oldest an^ *
Strongest Companies 1n America.
Adjustments ani Settlements promptly mad8
, Life Insurance in the Prudential
Insurance Company of America.
Total, d 11 581.25
6TA f E OF SOUTH CAROLINA J
County of j
Before mo came S It. Tallev, Cit*h
ler, of tha above, named ibnik. who
being duly sworn, say* that the above
ami foregoing statement 1* a true con
dition of Maid Bank, as fthowit by the
book* of said bank.
H. B. Tallev,
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
thi* 3rd day of Mav 1909.
J. S. O’Neal (Seal.) Notary Public.
Correct Attest (L. S.)
Jo*. Norwood. 1
F.M. Young. - Directors.
VV. ,J. Young. I
TAX SALE.
State of South Carolina, )
County of Barnwell, f
By virtue of a Tax Execution to me
directed by J. B. Armstrong, Treasu
rer of Barnwell County, 1 have levied
upMiatd will kell in front ol the
Court House In Barnwell, w ithin tiie
legal hours of sale, on Monday, the
Seventh day of June 191)9, it being sale
dav in said month, the following de
scribed real property :
All those two lots known a* Nos, 15
and IR in Allendale township, Barn
well County. State aforesaid, bounded
by lands on the North of Capt. LeHo)
Wilson. East by Darlington Alley
South by Wagoner Avenue, West bv
Third Street. Levied upon and to be
sold as tiie property of f>. A. Sander*
to satisfy the *aid execution and co.-t*
Terms Cash : Purchaser to pay for
papers.
Frank H. Creech,
Sherilf Barn well County.
Sheriffs Office. May 11th 1999.
tend It out about Iwenty feet on each
Hide to make feeding floors where the
hogs can Ik? fed and watered without
gettlngdu tiie mud. By having all pen
and yard partitions movable they can
be arranged for sows and litters or for
fattening swine, as needed. A feed
room iu one end of the building where
grain can be stored and feed mixed up
Is a great convenience.
A eomcrib should Ik? located close to
one end cf tiie feeding floors, so ns to
If
NOTICE.
First Meeting of Creditors.
IN DISTRICT COURT OF U. S.
KASTKKX DISTRICT Or SOUTH CAROLINA.
In Bankruptcy.
A little boy, four y«*r* old, was s*y-
la« bl* prayers lti« other evening,
when lie suddenly Interrupted himself
with the remark. * O. mamma. 1 don’t
believe I’ll go to Heaven.”
“Why nut?” demsuiled bU astonish
ed pare % T ^ '
“I Uilnk,” replied the yo-ingater, jiu JH^ter bn»ine*««* may properly come
In tha m ittcr of 3. 0. Kanuner,
- Bankrupt, ^
To the Creditors of said Bankrupt,
of BUckville. in thoCotintv of Barn
well and District aforesaid :
Notice is hereby giyen that on 7th
day of May A. D. 1099, the said J. C.
Kcmurer was dirty adjudicated a bank
rupt. and that the first meeting of hi*
creditors will be held at the office of
the Referee in the town of Barnwell.
S. f!,.on the 21*tday of May A. D.
1909, at 12 o’clock m.. at wh h time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claim*, ag point a Trustee, ex
einlne the Bankrupt and transact such
before said meeting.
R. A. ELLIS,
Referee hi Rgnbmptcy,
pacify of the haymow. Tito plan of
having the hay come down to the
ground In the center of the barn Is not
economlc.il of space it ml Is liable to
cause the bam- to spread. It Is better
to obtain the extra liny room needed
by making tiie sides a little higher.
A small room In the bam wlrfrh can
be ustsi as a workshop for repairing
tools, harness and dofng other “rainy
day Jobs" w ill be found very handy.
It Is always l>est to have tho stock
face to the outside. This gives them pave work when hogs are fattening.
l**tter light and ventilation and keeps
the stable wails from getting splat
tered with manure. If the barn Is
located on a knoti where water from
surrounding ground cannot flow down
around It tuul provision Is made for
carrying away the water from the
roof, little further drainage will be
needed. It is wasteful to allow the
liquid manure to drain away and be
lost, and It causes unnecessary work
to drain tt Into a manure pit and haul
It to the places where it is needed
In a water tight wagon. A much
better plan 1) to use betiding enough to
absorb it all. There will always lie
plenty of this at hand in tiie form of
straw, shredded fodder and spoiled
hay. By this plan all tiie fertlllrdug
value of the liquid manure will be
saved with a sniail amount of work.
A litter carrier or a wheelbarrow is
a great help in cleaning out the
stables. When a litter carrier Is used
the manure spreader may bo left
standing in the yard and tilled direct
from the carrier. Whenever It gets
full the manure may be liauled out
and spread where it is most needed.
In this way It reaches the fields with a
—'i- n> -
No; , v . .-•<>»>
small amount of loss.
A point that should lie looked after
in the construction of the barn, and
ono that Is too often neglected,^1s pro
vision for sufficient light. Not only
dot's plenty of light niak« the barn a
more convenient place to work, but it
also keeps the* stock healthier by dis
couraging the growth of bacteria. The
horse stable especially should lie well
lighted, since horses are liable to have
their sight Injured by being kept in a
dMk bam. . . .. ; , / ...
Along with light'BhohKl come plenty
FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE.
Notice i« hereby given that on Mon.
dav* M ay 11«t. 1U09, the undersigned
wHHH* wBh ffnn. Jnhir K'Unerring;
*udge of Probate for Barnwell County,
hi* final return as Administrator with
the will annexed of the Estate of .-Mra.
Willa I. Loud, deceased, and apply lor
Letters DiauiUsury.
R M. Mixson,
Adui’o’r C. T. A.
April 2.1rd 1900.”
Plenty of Note and letter Heads.
Envelop) and Spring Ktattone-*’, all
good, at Tux Paori-x Pium kkt.
FIO. XXXII—HANDY TYPIS OV INDIVIDUAL
HOO HOUSE.
steers are fed another crib should he
built with one end next to a string of
feed bunks, so that the feeder can walk
right out into them with tiie com when
feeding. A double crib with a bin for
oats ou one side should be placed near
the barn, lu the winter the driveway
may be used for grinding feed.
A good weather proof machine shed
should be built on very farm. It may
be located almost gny piqpe where it
will Ik? out of tiie way. There should
be a row of wide doors all along one
sldo so that It will be possible to take
an Implement out or In without mov
ing everything else ki the shed.
All wooden buildings should be kept
well painted. Painted wood will last
three times as long ns that not no
treated, to say nothing of the gain In
looks.
A little attention to some of these
points In locating and arranging ibe
buildings and yards will rut the work
of doing choree In half.
FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day the tenth ««av of May liK)»theun-
anr-Igned wIH itiff wltF Hoii John K.
Snelling. Judge of Probate for Barn
well County, their insl report as Exec,
utors of the Estate of L. A. Bush, Hr.,
deceased, and apply for Letters D
mUftory,
J Cresland Bnah.
L, A. Bosk, Jt^
Executors.
6th April 1903.
u-
Plant
month.
May advertisements tbl*
•v; - ■ ■fo" . r?> ■'
STUONO AS TOfcj HOOK OP ClHtRALTAR;
— ■■ ■■■ ■■■■■ ■ ■ * mmmmmmrnmimmmmm
*■ •—
More and better insurance to
the dollar -invested than any-
other Company in the United
. . — —...
States.
- WRITE ©R 6ALL ON
R- M. MIXS0N. ,
• Williston, S. C.
FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS.
GUARANTEED TO SATISFY .PURCHASERS
KiSLI jKIcn WAXCntXD I'llAILHfTDN LAIMK SVOnHSIOS ~ AIWL'IWA m«GUa MOST STOTHKO
YYi-KWAKEMELB T*. Kutta. ^ . rUOtSSSl
l- 'C'C (Irani J* r-iUrat. q rut lira* Tub,/. 4k H-- IfeeraftSM. li ,i -
_ JJ®® Ms M! Is 4 n. s! IMS per a, $ |» t ■. it ttlf per k, H b. ■« mr. si tLM per ■.
F. 0. B. YOUNG’S ISLAND, s. C Onr Special Express Rates ms Flmrts I* Very
* § rc ' v t ^ c f' rst FtoH Proof Plants in 1868. Now have over twenty thousand
satisfied customers; and we have grows sod sold more cabbage plants than >9 other
persons to the Southern states cofcbaied WHY? because our plants must please or
we send your money back. Order now; ft is time to set these plants in your sec-
tion to get extra early cabbage, and they are the ones that sell for the most money. „
Wnr. Int iiiuraratnl < ir,W>rfo Win. C. Geraty Cft*. Box n Yosag's kind. s. C*
THE
Choicest Car Load
•f OF
— - ’ ' n
New Year Stock
Mini; links,
1 lligli C
at
HILL TOP STABLES,
BARNWELL, S. C.
They are all right, so are
their prices. . . .
Nice lot of Buggies, Surrics, Wagons, Lap Robes^
Harness and all paits of Harness to be sold CHEAP
CHARLIE B R’0 W N.
TIIF,
Bank of Barnwell
'Fhe Oldest and Strongest
Bank i?i Barnwell County
Depository of The State of South Carolina. The County of Barnwell,
ami The Town of Barnwell
Capital, ------
Surplus and Undivided Profits,
$60,000.00
$45,000.0#
To save money i» not hard whentmer a bank account iMtarted fer
money in a batik cannot burn a hole tbe pocket.
A bank account mean* paying bills by check—the only absolutely
safe way. Check*, leave no room for argument aa to when or how a
bill was paid. Each check is recorded in the hank’s books. These
togeher with your money nnd the cancelled check* are kept for you
iu burglar and fire proof vaults, You hate acveSi to them at any
time.
Let us talk this over with you the next time yon are in town If im
possible to call, write u*.
STEPHEN 8. FURSI, JR.,
EDMUNDM. LAWTON.
PURSE AND LAWTON, :
vvewn ractors, Bagging and Ti^k Fertilizers,
Ilirtid 1 e«- of ypland, Sea Island find ^torodora CoUpn.
■* - , - « / ‘ \ . > v » v
liberal advances made on consignments of cotton
' - y - -—"
Personal, prompt’ and careful attention to #|1 ^sincss
t*ntrusted to us.
FURSE & LAWTON,
212 East Bay St*., Savnuuah, Ha.
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