The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 20, 1909, Image 4
3
..>*2
Tlpe Barnwell People.
TDUK8DAY, mat, 20 ..1W9.
KATB8 W SUBSCRIPTION.
In Adtanee, p«r Annum $1.60
On Tlmn ...,..,.^,,..$3.00
The Chain Gnn« will mt.ve In the
Hew Bridge »bo ut WedneitUy nfXt.
J. B. Harley, J. B. Morrt 7 *,
Clerk.
Bunr.
The regular meeting of Barnwvll
^SRLodgoSo 16, Kntirhb. of Pythias w ll
m&Mbe held at their Hall .m FeUl&y plght
¥«DWat K o’clock. A full attomlanco is
'OBr requested. By order of
WILLIAM E. McNAB, C. C.
Wa.MoNAB.IL R. A &. . ...
HARMONY IX)0(iK KO.. A. F. M.
\ A /A regnlarcommunlcation of IlArtnony
\M/ l^ist So. 17, A. F. M. will he held
JTL In Masonic Temple on Thursday
(■NflilbJune 3rd *:90 o’ckck Work to'bo
done on M. M degree. VislUng brethren ate
cordially invited to attend.
Butler Hugood. W. M.
H. P. Anderson. Bee.
"Good farm containing Hot acres
near Hattieville for sale, easy terms.
Writs* H. M. Graham, Attorney, Bam
berg. 8. C.”
W, Trout was tn town on
TUB CROPS. - -
'.Cotton “woke up” for tha flnt time
tble year on Monday morning.
Corn grows nioel v, hut na» a north-
weat coior, not the deep green of the
bunny South
Ip many neighborhpodathe oat crops
have been materially Injured by
drought.
ONLY GOWK HOME.
Mrs. Jennie Lawton Kirkland.
ff S. H. B.
The closing exorcises of Healing
HprlngaHfgit rtihool will be held on
Wedtiofaay evcnttig, May—2‘Hh,
meneing at 8 o'clock.
The annual school pie nie will be
given on Thursday. May 27th,
Tjik Piopi.u ia in receipt of a cor
dial InviUtioii to this bright and hap-
py occalToh. ahd wlsties to the facn Ity,
parents, pupils and visitors cTeaf sKtei,
g<H>d healih and a lull enjoyment of
these crowning pleasures of the year’s
faithful school work. -
Capt. 8.
Friday.
The swert girt graduate will soon
be abroad iu the land
A month hence the days will at their
longest and cantaloupes ripe.
Rev. W. G. Britton will preach at
Old Columbia Church next Sunday
morning.
Asparagus shipments have cessed
for this vear and growers have made
fair profits.
Prof J. C Evgerton has been elected
for his third year as principal of the
Brunson High School.
'8enat«r Bates directs the discontinu
ance of his corn advertisement as lie
has sold all he had to spare.
The summer encampment of the
Third Regiment of State troops will
be held at Aiken, July 12th to 2lst.
The oat cutters are swinging their
cradles and the corn tired horses and
mules are rejoicing at their change of
food.
Judge and Mrs Patterson returned
to Washington last week, to remain
until the end of the session of Con-
gieas.
In the Baptist Convention at I.oulfi-
Tille Dr. W. M. Jones was chosen as
Vice President for South Carolina on
the Sunday School Board.
Worshipful Master IV. A. Giles of
Granitevide will confer the M. M De
gree at the negt regular convocation of
iiarmeny Lodge on June 3rd at S 30
Pi •»»
Wehadon the 12th our first, new
Irish potatoes. They came from Far
mer Molair's Knftkehatelilo garden,
were of goose egg sits and goodness
at large as ostrtch eggs.
We tills week put the corn adver-
Umment of farmer B. P. Anderson in
the place of that of Henator Bates so
that the Rich Land planter may also
sell out his surplus corn.
W.H.Townsend K*q. of Columbia
was In town on Monday and received
the sincere welcome bf his many
friends who were glad to see him in
such happy good health and cheery
spirits.
We heard on Sunday, for the first
time this season, two quite opposite
nat.ire songs—the hum of a b'uck and
blood thirsty mosquito and the lamen
tation of a mournful and monotonous
mosquito.
Some of the most desirable real pron
erty In the County that of the late M r
J Terrill Smith of WillDton ie adver
Used for private sale today. To those
wanting good land in an excellent
community the door of opportunity is
now open.
Rev. John K. Goode will have a
brighter and lovelier audience at
Greenville than we expected. He will
deliver the commencement address at.
the Greenville Female College, not at
Furman University as we mistakenly
stated last week.
The present faculty of the Barnwell
Graded School has been re elected for
the next year. Principal, U. Boyd
Cole, Assistants, Mrs. Seabmok and
Misses Columbia Bellinger, Marie
Biunson, Bessie Palniore, Marie Keel
and Pauline Richardson.
Gardens are now pretty full of good
things to eat and should he kept so all
through the long Hummer Now and
all along plant succession rows of
string (vans, mutton corn, tomatoes
Ac. Such foods will add to health
and happiness and diminish grocery
Mils and drug store sales.
Tomorrow’* meeting of the Saltke -
haidtiie Agricultural Society will be.
the best of me year, for the ladles w ill
be there and dainty foods, bright
word*, pfetty dresses and fair faces
will vie with cued meats and baker’s
bread and hash and rlc* in making for
the farmer folk* and their friends a
happy day.
Farmer T J. Grubbs told us on Sat-
jvrday that bis Vetch vines continue
growing taller aud blooming more
freely. The seed pods are forming
from the drat blooms. Last Winter
he noticed that his chickens would go
by green oats and rye without looking
or stopping becauap they had found
Vetch to be better eating.
THE TEJCIIER8.
Friday was an unexpected holiday
for Judge Snelling, Shreritf Creech,
Auditor Moody and Treasurer Arm
strong. And many envied Superinten
dent Crouch.
For they were ousted from tiieir of
fices by 27 white candidates for Teach
ers’ Ccrrirtoates, as wise, w insome and
winning a company as ever captured"
hearts or gathered laurels, read prose
or quoted verse
Just think of 25 maidens in the hap-f
py flMmvUvg time ut life, roseate with
perfect health, graceful through loving
home training and the culture of scltool
attendance, ambitious with the courage
of self helping hearts and eager to lead
tiny fer-t to walk in the paths of
knowledge toward uselul future years.
And the two lone masculine applicants
added to the prophecy of the day, that
the time is com rig when the Adams of
tire human family will be the ministers
of its Quee.n Eves.
As the women of the Sixties were
the heroines and slaters of mercy of
that historic period so the lady teach
er of the twentieth century will he the
eyvngel* of all that is best and saving
in the new South. ^
And there was no weariness of mind
or hand or heart as thev did their tasks
and when they went away they left an
impress io the old court house that
will long be an inspiration to ail that
saw these jewels of the State.
In the cqurt room there were 15
colored applicants, 2 male and 13 fe
male
HAIR—SANDERS.
Married. Revs. L. M. Rice and
J. C.
Gilles pie officiating, at 3 p, in on the
11th insf. at the homo of the brides
parents, Rev Simon P. Hair of Elko
and Mis* Adelaide Joxepltine Sanders,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph San
ders of Union. This happy event in two
happy lives was attended by a host of
friends, among them being Mr. H.J
Hair and Mrs. Alice Webb, brother
and sister of the groom and Miss Rebie
Walker, bis cousin, all of Barnwell
County.
A fter receiving the congratulations
of their friends Mr. and Mrs. Hair left
on their bridal tour of t w o weeks, com
mencing with aTt?nrtance at the South
erh Baptist Convention and including
visits to Mammoth Cave and the large
cities of Tennessee and Georgia
That Mr. Hair has worn so char^nlng
and accomplished a bride is to hu verv
many Barnwell and Bamberg county
friends a great personal happiness
The place that lie holds in the heart'
of his home people is shown by his
having tilled for eight years the pa*
torate.s of Double Fond. Ghents
Branch, Friendship and Springtown
churches. Educated at Forman Uni
versity and tire southern Baptist
Theological Seminary lie is admirably
equipped for his cho-en life work.
As a teacher in this county for sev
eral years Mrs. Hair won the affeclion-
ate regard of all that made acqoain
tance will) her charming personality
and tine character. 'These friends will
give her a most cordial welcome, for
her own sake, in tier new home, and
the friends of her husband will give an
equal welcome for his sake. All wish
them long life, happy usefulness and
abunuaut prosperity.
wife
of Dr N. F. Kirkland, Sr. daughter of
the late Jos Mauer Lawton, departed
this life on baturdajr morning at bar
home near Buford’s Bridge.
Ou Sunday moTiing, in the sorrow
ing presence of a large concourse of
loving kindred and devoted friends
her body wa* laid to rest until the
resurrection in Mizpath Church yard.
The touching fast services were eb’ti-
ucied by Rev. E. A. Wilkes.
To her death came not as the king
^^L^ofTerrujj. but as a gentle messenger"
from the Father above, bidding her to
come into His eternal Kingdom, pre
pared fni the pure in beau, the faith
ful In service, the keepers ol His corn-
man Jtnents, tnog£ who in passing
through tne. world had made It better
by wise counsels, kindly deeds and
w ffinlng cXHinp.cs.
So she laid down the burdens of the
year* aiuT without a doubt or fear
parsed from the weariness, the cares
and anxieties and sufferings of life,
through tha valley of the shadow, into
the light beyond tost shall hAYftr be
darkened, where no care of heart or
pain or memory of sorrow shall ever
come. There tier baopy spirit waits
until in God’s good time the loved ones
of earth shall come to tier, one by one,
and the glad reunion shall be complete.
Her life, from the flows: time of its
childhood to its ra*t sun set, was one
of beautiful development. As daugh
ter of an honored house she inherited
the character and qualities that iilu
mined all her later years, and in -the
loving training aud culture of the
Christian iioina of her parents heart
and intellect responded to precept and
example as the hud opens and grows
sweet with perfume at the touch cf
sunshine and dew drop, and her influ
ence was sit for good among the young
sister* of her acquaintance less fortu
nate in their opportunities.
As wife for more than half a century
she walked, one in heart and hand,
with her good husband and though
she was all unconscious of it many
took pattern alter tier and so made
their own homo lives happier.
As mother with such wise care and
tender aiFtciion she trained the olive
plants entrusted to her keeping that
he passing years have only added to
heir child love and to their better un
derstanding and appreciation of the
fife lessons that they learned from her
and otiiers have caught and profited by
ts bies.-ed inspiration.
As neighbor and friend sin w ill be
remembered by all that have felt the
comfort and sympathy of her presence
when sorrow came into tiieir homes or
sickness laid its hand upon them.
As a < hristian she lived the religion
that she professed. From childhood
. eonsixtent member of tne Methodist
Episcopal Church. Houth, she had the
broad sympathy that embraced every
chnrch endeavor of any denomination
lor the betterment of humanity .
In her last Iqng illness the uncom
plaining patience and resignation with
which Tier Bufferings were borne
showed with a truth amt eloquence
beyond expression in words how firm
and constant her faith was in the Di
vine Redeemer and a* the sands of life
ran low how sufficient His sure prom-
se, that she should i \y down the cross
snd receive the crown of eternal life.
Her memory and her influence can not
die. They will widen and grow’
brighter as the years flow on until
time shall be no more. A Friend.
A BEAUTIFUL MONUMENT.
Pisns for tbo Monument to h« erec
ted on the capital grounds at Columbia
to the Women of the Confederacy have
been selected. The design waa made
by aculptof F. W Rnokstuhl. who
made the equestrian statute of Gen,
Wade Hampton.'-'
The monument wijli be of bronze and
will rise 10 feet from the base. The
cost will be $10 000. The Legislature
appropriated $7,5<K) and Treasmer W .
K Gonzales has Jil 000 in hand from
contributing citizens, leaving about
$4,000 to be raised.
*
’ The valuable lands of the
late. J. Tenil 1 Smith of AV i l-
Uston, tic‘‘ised by him to
Connie Maxvyell Orphanage,
arc now oflered for wale up
on liberal terms.
For particulars apply
either to Dr. W. Chester
Smith, Willisten, or prlamlo
Sheppard, Edgefield, or A
T. Jamison, Greenwood.
BEYOND
Shade of a Shadow
i 1 •
' J Of a Doubt - ' r ‘
-
JAS. t. DAVIS, THOS. H. VttPUS,
DAVIS S PEEPLES,
HTTORN&YS <vr LAV/,
- BARS WKLL, fl. 0.
• ' r- 1 ®
TAX SALE.
State of South fTarorTfiApf
County of Barnwell, \
By virtue of a Tax Execution to me
directed hy J. B- Armstrong, Treasu
rer of Barnwell County, l have levied
upon and will sell in front of the
Court House In Barnwell, within the
legal hotirs of sale, on Monday, the
Seventh day of June 100!), it twing sale
dav iiijsaid mouth, the following de
scribed real property:
All those two lol* known as Nos, 15
and 10 in Allendale township, Barn
well County. State afomu-nl, bounded
by lands on the North of Capt. LeUoy
Wilson, East by Darlington Alley.
South by VVagener Avenue, West hy
Third Street. Levied upon and to be
sold a< the property of D. A. Sanders
to satisfy the said execution and co-fa
T erms Cash : Purchaser to pay for
papers.
Frank II. Creech,
Sheriff Barnwell Counry.
Sheriff's Oflloe, May 11th 1901).
CXF 1 TZETIE nVCOST
Maeliil
DU. ISO. f. LEE,».,
Dentist, .
WILLIS!ON. - - S. O
Ofllce over Bank rf WfUfstAa. TVll
ion receive c*lls in Ik* b«
NEAR THAIN ROBBERY.
Tuesday night two men boarded the
express car for Augusta at Warren-
Til le. A nocked the messenger senseless,
locked him Io an empty chest, robbed
. the ear of about $2()0, rode Into Augus
ta and got off safely at Broad St.
CONCERNING COTTON.
That there Is no reason why
no reason why the
eeaaon for marketing cotton can not be
extended over a period of ulne to tep
months Instead of being congested lot©
three or four months, is the contention,
of W. P. G. Hardlig, of Birmingham
at the seventeentli annual Alabama
8s*te Rankers’convention, at Mobile
last week.
Banka he argued, can finitnee the
holding of cotton for slower and more
proAtabl* marketing. The cu*t.unary
ruth *f cotton to.tbe market, ha said,
la not now to necessary as formerly,
because of the establishment of ware
iHHieea for Itt holding. He gave credit
to the Farmers’ l! nlon for the develop'
ment of the warehouse plan,
A difference of two oent* a pound In
tfl* price of etton. ha said, made a
differeooe of 112,000.030 « year (ti the
aaonejr circulation of Alabama io a\
eiufte aaaaou.
WOMAN’S MISSION WORK.
The Woman’s Foreign Missionary
Society of the Orangeburg Distr.ct, M
E Church. South, convened in th
Barnwell Methodist Church on Friday
evening, Mih in»t, at half past 8
o’clock. Opening exercises were con
ducted by Frank H. Creech, Superin
tendent of the Sunday School. Th
pastor of the church being absent i
attendance at Quarterly meeting Bro
Britton of tba Baptist Church read
• chapter from Romans and after praye
addresso* of welcome were delivered
by Frank II. CTeech of the Methodist
church and Rev. John K. Goode. Cas
tor of ih^Barnwell Baptist Church.
Responses were made by Sisters
Wigbtman of Charleston and Hum
bert of Newberry. Thfeir addresses
wore thoughtful, impressive and
spiritual and very much enjoyed by
the congregation. The meeting ad
journed until 10 o’clock Saturday
morning.
Saturday was given to the business
of tlie meeting, which was harmonious
and all phases of the work were re
ported in a very satisfactory condition.
There has been an advance all along
the line ia all department work.
On Sunday morning the longrcga-
tion listened to an able sermon deliv
ered by Rev. George Harmon of the
Edisto Circuit. He made a favorable
impiessioti on all tiiat met and heard
him, a< a man that bad not been mis
taken (nTils call to the Ministry.
Sunday night Brother Goode called
in bis appointment at the Baptist
Church and his congregation joined in
the services. The opening exercises
were conducted by Rev. George Har
mon after which Si-ters Wightmnn
and Humbert male speeches along the
lines of foreign missionary work, de
tailing. iu a measure, what had been
done aud showing the great need of
the future, after which the Conference
adjot’YndtJ, with, the hope that this
hand of Christian workera will meet
with us again In the near future.
Methodist.
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE.
The home of Mr. W. P. Sanders was
made sad and lonely by the entering of
the angel of death, carrying away the.
oving wife and affectionate mother,
Mrs Minnie Halford Sanders, daughter
of Mr. It C. Halford.
>he was born June 14th 187S) and had
lived a useful life up to the time of her
translation April 27th 1901).
She was converted in the Barnwell
Methodist church, during a meeting
carried on by Evangelist, Thomas
I.eitch. During tier long ahd painful
illness, she endured it with perfect
peace, as she showed in her season ol
sickness and suffering, ns Well us du
ring her season of health aud happi
ness. the proof of the reality and suf-
tlcienoy ot her religion.
It Is hard, so hatd, to realize that
death hath claimed our loved one. We
will no more see her sweet face and
hear her gentle voice that was all life
and sunshine to her home But she
has gone ami wo must bow in humble
submission to our lather’s will, who
doeth all things for the best.
-jOn Februaiy 14 1901 she was happily
married to Mr. W. I’. Sanders of Red
Oak Township, and to tuts happy
union there were horn three precious
little children, two of which have pie-
oeeded the loving mother to that
heavenly world, leaving one precious
little girl, but we at e consoled w ith the
thought that some day we shall turel
our darling ones in heayen, where no
farewell tears ate shed. She was too
pure for this »lnful world and Jesus,
so full of compassion aud love, rowed
her over the tide.
Her body was laid to rest in Siloam
church yard, of which she has “been a
consistent member since her conver
sion.
The warmest sympathy of her many
friends goes out to her bereaved hus
band aud relati)£s
When we leave this world of change*.
When we leave tnis world of care.
We shall find our miss.lng loved ones.
In our father* mansion fair.
<J. U. II,
NOTICE.
First Meeting of Creditors.
IN DISTRICT COURT OF U. S.
KA8TKKN DISTRICT OK SOUTH CAROLINA.
In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of J. C. Rammer,
Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of said Bankrupt,
of Bl.ickville. in the County of Barn
well and District aforesaid:
Notice is hereby given that on 7th
day of Mav A D 1&<”.i. the said J, C.
Katmner was duly adjudicated a bank
rupt. and that the first meeting of his
creditor* will be held at the otlico of
the Referee in the town of Barnwell,
S. <!.. on the 2I»t day of May A. D.
1909, at 12 o'clock m., at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, a| point a TTuatoe, ex
amine the Bankrupt and transact such
other busincas as may properly come
before said meeting.
R. A. ELLIS,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
SEtN IN THIS SECTION
IN MANY A DAY
1 Just Received at WHITTLE'S Stables, BlackviPe,
(•)
| S- C. from the Leading Stack Farms ot the West..
WlNTUKOr COLLKdK
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION.
The examination for the award of
vai'Hht J'oholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and for the a Imission of new
students will he held at the ( entity
Court House on Friday, July 2 at 9 a
m. Applicants must b- not less titan
fifteen years of age ' When Scholar
ships are vacant after July 2 they will
he awarded to those making the high
est average at this examination, pro
vided they meet the conditions gover
ning the award. Applicants for
“scholarships should write to i’resident
Johnton before the examination for
Scholarship examination blanks.
Scholarship* are worth $100 and free
tuition. The next session will open
September 15, 1909., For further in
formation and catalogue, address Fres.
I), B, Johnton, Rock Hill, S. C.
1 know Mules and therefore invite the calls of ail who
believe in the blue blooded stock that can be depended on
for being healthy, hardy, quick in motion, willing to work
and able too, the sort that keep plow hands busy an j
make good crops sure.
Having more first class stock food than my own places
will require I ofier
1,000 BUSHELS OF CORN, /
,/
g:ood, sound frain, with nutriment in it td keep the plow
mules going untired from sun to sun. If ground people
can eat and enjoy perfect bread and hominy without a fear
of pellagra.
PEAUINE HAY./
Nothing equals that as a healthy summer stock food.
I can spare 1^0 tons extra- tine, well cured and kept,' at
* /
only 518 per ton.
I have other things to talk and tell my friends and the
general public about stock, implements and farming for
profit and pleasure. /
Come to see me, and you’ll be only sorry that you have
not gone earlier and oftener to first headquarters at
A. H.
- illOEKEY AI LAI-—
NOTARY PUBLIC,
BT.Al'KVIf.LE, S. C ~
ii w. c. mm
- BEHEST, «
Bariwell, - - S. C,
OF FICK hours: J
-8.30 a. fUr-ie-# p* Mr ~ -
TVruon* living away from Barn^sfV
will please make appointments
coming By so‘doing they will sore
of Immediate service ami avoid dam
appointment*. / ^
T. B. ELLIS, JR*
SUYEilSt ASD TERRACING, -
A postal eald addreasetf toT
mo at LyirJhurst, S. C. unlll
receive prompt attention.
Lands wi!t
be increase
jA GOOD MAN GONE.
Mr. L. A. Still died at his home in
George’s Greek Township or. Saturday
evening, of pneumonia following
measles, aged about 30 years.
In hi* death the coiuuiunity has lost
one of Us best citizens, and to his sur
viving father, devoted wife and four
orphaned children the truest sympathy
of many warm friends goes in their-
great bereavement.
The high regard felt for him wa*
shown by a large congregation gather
ed to pay the last tribute of love and
respect dn Sunday afternoon at his
burial in the cemyiery of Reedy
Branch Church, of which he bad been
* uonsUtent member for years. The
Mineral services were conducted by
Rev. J. K. Gu&Je.
i*
OBITUARY.
In lovThg rempnibranee of onr dar
ling Louise, liule daughter of M r. and
Mrs J, K. Given*, who departed this
life April 2(5, 1909, and was born Nov.
14, 1907.
Oh! how sad it was for us to give
her up. to know that we could never
again on earth see the loving face, or
hear the sweet voice we loved so well.
Oh! how much we miss her every
where. Yet wo will have to submit
to the will of Him that doeth all things
wisely. She has ascended from earth
to heaven, there to live with Josns.
where no. sink ness ar sorrow will ever
•cross her peaceful brow. It Is hard,
so hard *o realize tha4 death hath
claimed our darling, that was all IFe
and sunshine to enr home. But -she
hav gone ami we must bow in hum Ido
submission to ttur Father's will. Our
hearts are bowed in grief, but we are
consoled with the thought that our
parting wii! not last always; Some
day we shall meet our darling one* In
heayen,- where no faeeweti tears are
shed. She was too pure (or this sinful
world, and Jesus so full of compassion
and love has rowed her over the tide.
And we trust weahali be ready,
When the sting of life shall cotoe.
Then to take us home to glory.
There to live with her above.
Father and Mother.
REPUBLICAN EXTRAVAGANCE.
Champ Clark of Missouri, Demo
cratic Minority leader in Congress,
says that at the end of this HmmI year.
June 30th, there will be a deficit of
$150,00.1,003, government expenditures
being that much greater than govern
ment Income. '|le says, also, ttiaf the
loHAUiOfivtuy.
Want to Buy Plantation.
If you wish to sell your
Plantation, write me at
once giving number of
acres and stating what the
improvements are and etc.
and how much laud under
cultivation, also give your
lowest price.
If you wish to buy a farm
would be glad to have you
to consult with .me.
W. T. Houston Jr;
Real Estate Dealer.
20^ HarLon Building,
Augusta, Ga.
J. D, Whittle’s,
Blackville, - S
C.
limits of
VALUABLE PROPERTIES FOR SAIF,
900 acres of land, 700 acres ' leared In high state of cultivation, good (jvvfe’di-iig
20-tenant houses, barns and stables, lies near Selgllngville, S. < .
408 acres extra flare land, 390 «.cr«*s cleared, modern dweltijig-l r beau
sign, together with 13 other beautitul residences lying in co rtfb rate
Blackville, 8 C, one of the best farms in the county.
759 acres only one mile from Fairfax, 8. C. fine fjrm and timber lamp, with
uece*sary out buildings.
Full descriptions with price and terms on application.
J. T. O’Neal.
Real Estate Agent,
Bamberg, S. C,
LANDS FOR SALE.
Now is the time to buy,
never be cheaper, and sere
/In value,
BUY NOW.
MB Acres, Rich Land Township,
Barnwell Coonty. /
One half in culthrstfow balance
woodland. /
Two mile* from Snollhig Station o»
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. /
Buildings and improvements*
A bargain In tUU pines.
Terms easy,
/
000 Aero*. BoffdTng^r and Improee-
ments. ’909 acres k» cultivation, $09
acres in woodland.
Three miles from Snellfrtg Station.
A. C. L. R. Fear Britos Isons Duo*
barton A. C.L-
Terms eeefT ■ ——— -————
200 Acres. ICO fn eirTtfvatfow, forty
acres Ip Wood and Timber. Barnwell
Township, live nrilea from Bernwell
Court House.
New Residence anti other boll dings
In good c-omlUione.- —*
Terms exsy,
400 Acre* fn Ramwefl Township,
Ilonses and improvemettu, Four milep
from Barnwell Court House.
900 acres In ctritlvetlo* balanee lot
wood end ttmrher.
Terms easy.
400 Acres Three miles from* Barnwetr
Court House. ICO acres in coitlvatieie
balance in Timber ami Weotf.
Terms easy.
60 Acre* three rones ff*:r Barn welt
Court House. House* and improve,
ment*. 5U>acres In cultivation balanue*
in Wood and Timber-
Terms easy.
*,000 Acre* slao (n one tract of Fine,
Cypres*, i'opiar, A#h aud other bardl
Woods, .. .
Good and enuyenton-t Railroad IsclH
fife*’."
Ootuo and see theae properties.
L t>. Fatter woo A rion.
-43
CHOICE FLACK* FOR SALE.
R98 aere#t!««d farming land, Mtuate
3 miles North of Barnwell, on westerr.
side puhtic road reading from Barn well
to BlackvilTe, - one settlement on
premises and good well ot water.
Titles good and term*ea*y..
500 acres good farming land, one and
a half miles North of Town of Black-
yille, between three aud four hundred
tn cilltlTatlnn-seveml good -settlement*
on premises this some of the best farm
ing land In the State and formerly a
part of the Dr, Wm.S. Reynolds lands.
Titles good and terms easy.
Apply to H. F Buist, Blackville.
iTUO bushels of good ear
corn for sale at one dollar
per bushel CASH, delivered
at barn.
15. F. Anderson,
Dunbarton, S. C.
DOLTILE YOUR SALARY, teachers
Preparing to teach in the Commer
cial Department of the schools of the
State.
Double your efficiency as a teacher
and prepare to make money during
the spare'hour* of evening, hv taking
a Suiiunfr Course in the Eagerton
Ncho d of Business (Brunson High
School) tills Summer.
Endorsed by business men and A«-
sDlaut State Superintendent of Edu
cation. Commercial Teachers in De
mand.
We make a specialty of praparing
young people for bnsine**.
Bookkeeping, shorthand and
Typewriting, Coimpercial Law, Rapid
Calculation, Business BuglTsn, -ilia
Correspondence thoronghtv taught.
Open the year round. No vacation.
Address,
J , C. Eagerton, Brunson. S. C.
\ Republicans cs
FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE.
Notice Is herebv given that on Mon
day, May 3Ut.. 1909. tbo undersigned
will file with Hon John K- Snelling.
Judge of Probate for Barnwell Comi
ty, his final return as Executor of the
Estate of Lawrence Moodv. deceased,
ami apply tor LeUirr* Dtsmiaaory.
J. Osborne Moody. “ .
Executor.
April 2id 1900. - 1
DR. J.H.E, MILHOUS,
DENTIST,
BLACKVILLE. S. C.
Office days Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
well equipped office,
• Operations made as pcin-
less as consistent with safety.
1 Prices reasouable. Terras
cash, \
COME AND SEE.
TWO OAKS
of
NEW YEAR STOCK
at
Q. A KENNEDY’S
Sale Stables,
WILLISTON, S. C,
Horses—The Safe, Sound
Sort that it is a pleasure to
drive or ride.
Mules—The tough go
ahead elasH that keep the
ft iid mat c
paying crops.
Personally selected by Q.
A. Kennedy, who knows
what BanmtdF, Aiken.- ami
Orangeburg coitnty people
want.. Prices all right.
Land For Safe-
acres good farming lend twe
miles North'Fowl* WtllttfoD, rielt-!$*■
provt-d -ix room dwelling, barn, ste-
hlc* hi I two tenant house* on the place,*
well good water, and creeks on both
sides of the place, adjoining land* ot
Mr \> at* Mai hews aud others-
Title good, terms easy .
30’ a acr»s good farming land, all un
der cultivation half mile from cor
porate limits town of BUekvitle *d-
jolnitig land* of the late Mr. Henry W.
Hair. Title* good, terms easy.
House ami lot in town of BlaekriHw
on the North side of K. R Aye. 4 room
dwelling, dining room and kitchen,
barn. ..table* and out house on th*
p re mixes. Title* good and terms easy..
For further Information apply to - - - -
U. F. BnUl, Agt.
Barnwell, S.U.
MONEY TO LEND.
We are prepared to negotiate loeae
improved farms for five years, partial
payment*, interest 3 per ceet on loans,
Don’t write, come and see •». T f ~
J. O. Patterson A Bwj.
C. F. Calhoun, P. 1. Buckingm
Woi. McSib.
Calhoun & Co*
KGG8FOR SALE. ,
White Plymouth Rocks, Best In lb*
World. 13 for *0 cent* .
C. N. Burckhalter,
o Barnwell, S. C.
. WANTED TO BORROW.
Some money wanted, borrower will
give good security, real eetate» .
Address A. B. Care of Th* People.
Barnwell, a. C,
Life, Accident,
—>~CY
LIGHTNING*
■ n.ii. ■■ AMU ■ —".gj
Live
- INSURANCE,
i ’—At Lowest
sag
i