The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 24, 1909, Image 3
Vi#
■ " •/ ^ ,
Barnwei! People.
Thursday,jIxk, n ipoo.
RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION.
In Advance, per Annum
OH TtiAC ” .7.7.TTTTTT
.I2.0C
The chain *anjr i* at New Britlgc.
Blaukvlllf Townanip, thia week
J. B. Harlev, J. B. Morn*,
t/lerk, v r - 8upr,
HAKft aX Y I.OLliA NO,. A K. M-
■ A rc*< larwnninunicattoiiof H.\nnony
U*U» N«. ?7A. JC- M. Mill be ut-iii
In .ttaMuiic Temple on Thun*]ay
(4«!y 1st Visiting oreth»
ten are uottliaUy lavited to at rend
Hu tier Ha^tood. \V. W.
H. P. Anderswi. tke,.
"GnO'l farm cnntainitijj <;51 afrea
Bear Haitieville for sale, ea*y tenna .
Vrite 11. M ~
ber*. rt. O.*
The longesTdays of the year ara here j \ KA1KFAX.
thl* week. » J “Wc arc all born for love, U ia the
Hon. 8. G. Mayfleld ol Denmark, pfln'elpl* or exiatence. and Ita only
wa# in town y^sterdav. 1 So btsllcva th© bnirlsx yoiio^j
. - , , folks for there ha« beeo a perfect cpi •
Petit jurlea for the accot.d week of demtc of mrtr riaKta recently. The
court will be drawn neat Monday. | |„„ sl recent one otmurred on the even-*
Capt. !f. C. Dickinaryi U vialiln* Mr. loic of the Kith when Mi*« Lena Yon-
W P. Maher of rite Sonthetn Hallway man* ami Mr, Ben Hrunaon Joined
ataff at AahevtHe.- N . C. ' i hamla and heart* lor Letter or worae
IT be wnole ot Fairfax turned out, Mia»
1 A tin.vc Moje nad •‘uperinteuilcd the
GraOatn, Attorney, Bain-
KOH.SAf.K CHEAP.
Second hand McCormick Mower and
Rske, b<»th In goo,I ttondklon.
Apply to George II. Rate*.
Barnwell, b. C.
Wanted to Sell: ^,000 No.
Cans, New.
\v. K. J’kotiiko,
Wiiliston S. C.
Too nutch rain is the country wide
complaint. Com and cotton are ho full
of aiip that a hot ory spell wou.d be
el ftreparabte ift^ury. 1
Ear country corn at |1.10 a Imshel
cash ia an ar|{iinient lor plati'inK more
pitches of that £reat trrain belore dtilv
1st Etriy varieties would mature be
lore float.
Clever Charlie Brown has a new"amt
very matter of fact advertisement in
today’a issue. If you are In matter of
fact need of anything in his line hie to
Liill Top bubies.
Supervisor Morris I* an extremely
busy man thi* week, directing repairs
bfi' ih« hrrldg.hr ■ard cro-vfngs of the
streams damaged by the rains of a
week ago. In 21 consecutive hours he
drove dewn two horses and one. mule,
covering 87 miles of dirt road and 18
by rail. Ail the .15 injured and de
stroyed bridges will be restored this
week.
kdnthty Robert Aldrich i* presiding
over the Uexinglou Commom I’ieas
Court this week.
Northern epicures are worried about
the lateness of the Barnwell County
Cantaloupe, In ripening
Yesterday w as and today is a great
day in Chester, the annual reunion of
Confederate Veterans being held there
During the electric storm of she
night of the Hi. h hist the t athollc
Church at Hlackville was struck In
lightning and damaged about a Itun-
drw«l dolta rs.
This is on r guess ; If the Carolina,
llnchlield and Ohio Railroad b ivs the
Hewh<.ard and cornea to Columbia it
will build the line surveyed several
Jears ago from Otar to Charleston .
Mr K. F. Patrick has decided to move
!o Douglas*. (Ja . where advantsg -otts
business ooportuuities open to him
While his Carolina friends will mis,
him h** carries along their best w i»lies
for hit fortune.
A late census report gives this State’s
cotton crop for last year as 1.215 ws
bales. Anderson, which i* a big
county, made highest number, (IH.IS.!
bales T he Barnwell crop was 41,59t>,
Bamttcrg's 21,8117.
A I>. Roy I • ton was not lirougltt lo
Itarnwpll last week as stated bv us.
HherlIT Creech went in (tersoo to Aiken
and after conference with f-ohcltor
ftvrnes it wa« decided to k-ep Doyiston
In the Aiken jail uniil Court.
Mr. J. E [>elk tirought. ns last week
an ' xtraordinary egg, liavi g a neck
at one end. VVe are not an expert as
to eggs, except when c.siked, but a
number of the curious viewed this odd
product of an ordinary hgii_with iu ,
terest.
Rev John K Goo.ic left on Fri lav
for hi* old Virg nia home, where be i-
to ii>en.I a vacation of several week's
Voted to him gratefully bv hi* appreci
ative churches, All wish for him a re
new a I of the hnpploess of the Cate free
younger years, mi d a return to Ca r o
lina in iierlect headb.
Th« |*te K,qiilre Joint O. Smith of
Wiiliston unco [old u* that it oaid to
have and take care of a peach orchard.
• veil if It bore a crop only once in
seven years. The selling of I.extng
ton county peaches at titl cents a basket
In Barnwell last week reminded us ol
the good Squires remark.
A-ftcr a visit far too short for the
wishes of tit? many new and true
friend* she made in Barnwell Mi-*
Itettie Quin returned la*t week to her
home in tVa»hingtnn, <>a , aecotn
yanh'd t»y Miss Kmiiv Bellinger, who
» member of a bright hotue party in
in historic Georgia town.
Mr. J. B . Towne hronght. ns on Sat
Urday, with compliments of Mr. .lames
Dunetn.rhe grower, the tl sc sweet
potato of the I Hull crop It. was almost
a Siamese twin attached to the parent
tuber of A tog sweet pot,to
crop this veaj- w ill enable the makers
to open good bank accounts next win
ter.
Mrs T>ena Davies and daughter littls
M irs Georgia 1’ inline are at home In
ItarnweH until .September, when they
w ill return to the North Carolina State
Normal College at Greensboro, which
D to the sister Sta.e what Wlnthrrtp is
t« South (Carolina. T hey give pleasan'.
iiewt of the buty Barnwell boys ai
Burlington.
Cotton b’ooma too numerous to men
fhm have been coming in since the HI
Letter* accompanying some of them
give hopeful descriptions of the crop
and its condition. Several good far
tner* are testing now varieties of cot
ton and are so far well pleased with
their experiments
A first new bale is expected in about
•ix weeks.
M ISSION ARY MKK 1 IN' G.
The quarterly tneeting of the First
iBvUiou ol the Woman’s Missionary
Union of the Barn well Association
will be hold in the Baptist Church at
Wiltistc.n o«i the twenty liftu of June
at 2 JO P. M and s.lla P. M Dr. C.
E. Bints will deliver the address he
fore ihe Union at the evening meeting.
A full aitendauce is earueatly de
sired.
S. S. PICNICS.
There will be a M. S. PICNIC at
Friendship, Wednesday Juno HO h —
Uonble Ponds, Thursday .fuly 1st—
Gents Branch, Friday July 2nd —
Spi Wigtow n. Satorday J illy 'Hni.—Oni
S. S Sec’y, J i> Moore w ill speak at
eacn of the above place*. Rev. W. R
Smith of Denmark wili di«ou*.4 tlie
liquor question, Iront a moral stand
point, at each place except springtown.
There will he no offering taken, and
the public are cordial!v lu.ited to at
tend tliese picnics.
S. P. Hair, Pastor.
A GRKA 1’ DAY'.
Wednesday. August 27th is a good
way abe i I but its not too soon to tnitik
and talk an I nnange lor the. Educa
tional Meeting to be held on tnat date
in this cbnnty
It will oe a gathering without pnii-
tic*, v\ here addresses w ill be dclivereii
by some of the must distinguished edu
cators. jurists, ministers, editors and
law maker,, of the State. It will be a
day devoted to school subjects, and all
lovers of children should show a lively
interest in their coming ennventicu.
JULY JURORS.
Petit Jurors were drawn on Monday
commencing
decorations, which Wtue Very elaborate
the couple statolntg under a large O II
which w a* covered with genuine
orange blossom* from Km. . .Mr. Harry
GoodJjig ushered Miss >L>ye to the
organ, Messrs rmm House and Otis
Lynes ushering in the gneacs. T hen
came tiie « aliert.:
Miss 1 va Y'oitmanj wiih Mr. Frauk
Move.
Mis* Ella Yottnian* with Mr. Hny
Young
Miss Margaret Youtuan* with Mr.
Corrlnni Y’onmans.
Mt»» Etta Copeland with Mr. Martin
Lightsev
Mi*a lle.len Hogarth willy Mr. Mc
Donald Youmana. -7.
Mi>8 bpriguer witlt Mr. Hamilton
Yonmatis.
Then cmne the lovely bride leaning
on the arm of uet future manly pro-
tectnr, to the strain* of tlie wedding
match Kev. C. H Turner soon had
them united, and (lekpite tlie stomi
that ragfnl without, nli l,H>ke,l bright
within A reception was neld at the
residence of the bride, then later on
the happy couple boarded toe train
for Beau tort and other points
Mis* Lena vva, a greu favorite here,
having spent all ol tier da's here, Mr,
Brunson is the popular member of the
F. M Y'ottng Co., and has lived
here for about sixteen years. They
wii I remain beie aa Mr. Brunson ex
peets to to Ituild a residence spot). At
present tney board with Mr*. Mary
Y'ouman*.
Miss Aiu.nhel Boynton visited us
last week.
Mrs cSbepherd {*o well known hero
as MR. Locliie B.i.'be'-) with ciiibircii
are. spending some time here.
t tie tine new nick .tore erected by
Mis Jhs. VV idem in is completed and
is a great addition to the place.
.Mr. < oinpton (who itnended to Ituild
a very Inge hotel and store combined)
is very ill, and a Charleston traineu
ni.r.e and tlie gent, of the town are
iud fatigatt e in Ctieir at ention-. sit
ling tip all night Ac Ills devoted
* i■ e, i. Imping l-.r tiie best.
M'. l.eK-'j Y'dutng, a recent graduate
of Newiterry t.oliege is now itome tor
“good and ail.” and during the absence
in our easbter who with nis wife has
gone to VV righfsviile to tlie Batikeis’
reunion, is io the tiank.
CALL FORA MDEt lNG.
' OK «*LR DAY IS attl.Y. .
AH of tim white Democfttl evoter* of
Barnwell County, who are opoosed
to the Count v Dispensary hystem. hi «
r* qnes'ed to meet In tlie Court House
at Barnwell nt noen on Monday the
.'c h dav of July, the »aut* fvetog tale
<t^y, for ttye pujrypttT oj effectl ng a
Countv Organization, to make prepa
ration for the conduct of the campaign
against said Dispensary system, w hich
election will be held on the ITili day of
August next
By instructions of Democratic Vo
ter* of W iMiato i Townnship
K. M. M.lxson,
ttecty.
Shade of a Shadow
Of a Doubt
ilri*t we«k
in
m
to serve tne
duly 121h :
Allendale —W L Cloy, A \V Owens
Barnwell—Charier Diamond, J 8
Black. James II Lancaster, T S Cave.
VV 1' B'ume, Alfred Richardson.
Bennett Springs—VV F Sea*e.
B.ackviile^-U LL.still. O .ve.i L>yeiie*^
R L Free, M I* Webb, J VV ( liitty.
Georges Creek — L B Creech Jr.. II (
lln’to. r, J Hutto. J II ISnll. G .1 Croft
Great Cvirr-ss—B S Je.itkins, E I.
rt.inders, VV M Harden.
Red Oak—A M Sander*. I* ii Lewis,
J I’ Haney.
Rich Land—K H Rurckhiltcr.
Rosentaty - Willio Hair.
Hvcaumre—J C Mixson.
Wi'liston—T 8’ 1’.rke r . I J, Mitchell
Jr, VV A vv-iHis, B J McKerley, J B
'Hies, A->liley Stan-ell, J M Hair, M C
Kitciiinga.
DISASTROUS DOWN FOUR.
Accortling to the recollections of
‘•[tie oldest mliabuHiit” tlie rainlali on
the night of tlie Huh inst was the
heaviest ever known at Wiiliston, Roi
ling lands were badly gullied while
levels and bottoms were converted
into lakes, some of them deep enough
to float river steamers. All tlie mill
damson Rosemarv Creek, VVeatjiers-
beu's, Green’s Knitting Mill and
I’owell’s melted away belore tiie swol
len torrent. Farreil’s Mill sh tred the
st.me ill fortune. Sallkehatchii looked,
iu the neigUlmrluioj of Barnwell, like
the Savannah River in overtl >w.
(Lops in tne North VVe-t *e :tion of
the county wete setiupsly injuntl
lloa is and bridges were much datn tg-
td. Ou R. F. D. No. i fiom Elko tin re
could be no service for a couple ot
d u *.
I u the central and Southern section”
ol the County tlm rain loll more gent
iv. In Haldock and Great C\|ite*s
Vhe.e wit* some bail, stone* reported
a” large a* pipes anti partridge eggs,
tint coo lev in number to do much
barm,
Among the graduates at St. Angela’s
Aegdrmv Tuesday evening was Miss
Olio Lartigue Kothmck, who won tiie
first honor a* Saliitatarian of her class.
Nhe also won t|^> gold medal lor vocal
and instrumental music. Her voice
was much admired, and - she sting tlie
very ditiicult solo “Wild Flowers,”
from Lucia with much skill and etlei t
— Aiken Recorder.
And ItarnweH county is very gladly
proud of tlie distinguished success won
by thi* gifted grand daughter of one
whose name was always honored and
whose memory will long be remem-
bered—the late Major G. B, Lartigue
of Blackyilie,
A Saturday afternoon stroll through
the perfectly kept ground* of Senator
Bate* gave tt* a suixe-sinn of plenaant
new acquaintances with trees and
Newer* ol different habitat.* that have
taken kindly to Barnwell soil and o'i
mate, ami are making themsekve* at
home.
Ul’he most Interesting of tlie stranger*
the banana, which grows up one
far, bear* the next and tlie* after tlie
ripening of the gold.-u fruit. Each
ycat new •hoota spring tip fiom the
root* to take the place next season of
the pasaing parent tree. Last year the
bananaa ripened perfectly on the tree
before gathered were oyer sweet to a
taste accustomed to the green cut stale
imported fruit. This seiison the tree
I* larger and the fruit inure advanced
than at this data in HKKL. U*« bunch
contain*, judging from appearances,
upward* ot forty banana*. Next *e*r
the Netiator will have several tree* in
baring, if they aurvlyo tiw ooutlnr
mater#
*
SY'CA.MOKE SC 11001..
The most successful term of this
modei school dosed June 10th. Mi*s
Amelin T I.anglcy of < harlesion, tiie
most highly ; accomplished anti
thorough going teacher, h i* done a
noble work, which will never be for
gotten and throughout the community,
tlie sweet melody of praise to rite good
and fsitbful teacher, will alw.-.ys be
heard, for the kindness she lias shown
to her responsive pupils.
On that glorious day, a Pic Nie and
Barbecue wa* served, and a large
gathering of good people listened with
dalighieJ interest to the excellent ad
dresses made by Re\. Glover of
SNAP SHOTS OF CURRENT
EVENTS.
The printers In Columbia arc get
ting the tickets read v lor the Ui:*pen
sat y election oti August ITrii.
Mayor Reamer of Columbia promises
that (be people of hictiland county
-hall have real prohibition if they vote
lor it in August.
President Taft i* beginning to work
on tlie mind* of the >en.ite Republican
leaders. He gave them a good \S bite
House dinner on Sunday .
Tiie grand jury of Charleston county
made a new and surprising departure
in it* presentment la*t week by calling
dtention to the non enforcement of the
iqnor and vagrancy law *.
Superintendent Griffith Ita* made on
the State penitentiary fat m* this year
2l'.(>00 bu-hel* of oats, l.bbO hu*lieU n|
wheat on cO acres and has very promis
ing corn and cotton crops.
The Senate will, rai*e tarilf on print
oat er to ;4 per ton double tlie burden
'aviireo by the iiottse. Uocle Sam i*
-utel\ pestered H s to tii* pocket w ocn
tie has to sq ei za the pre»s.
Sunday in Newberry countv Orlando
Wicker while vi-iiing his friend ai d
neighbor Cabiwell Rulf was killed by
the Hicidental dl-cbarge of an ‘‘nn-
icadt'd’’ pistol iu UntF's itamis.
Eng i-h master spinners using Ameri
can ip tton have adopted a resolution to
cut down proiiuctiou of yarn bv st >p
ping the mills on Srtunlat s and M'oi-
I us between July R)tb and September
27(h.
in Anderson county more than 1700
ha* been raised by popular subscript ion
tobedividid in prizes for the best
viehl* of corn. In addition tliese will
be prize* o: fertilizers plants* ion im
plements, farm tools Ac.
Smniav ten people, were killed and
fotty injured in an electric railroad
collision in Indiana. They were going
home from w ituessing an omobtle races
when their still co-teh was telescopni
tty anittlicr coach running 50 mites an
hour.
The high price of lloitr doesn’t worry
farmer E R. Tvler of MillOrook
Aiken county From a fiiiee acre
patch of wheat tic threshed Oti bushel*.
He lias put a tinal end to old time dog-
gi rel:
‘ Barnwell Deestriet Aiken town,
Lord, in mercy, do look down,
The latid is poor ami the people too:
if they don’t steal wliat w ill tbev
do)”’
Sunday morning nine miles from
Anderson an automobile Carrying 4
people to a country church was struck
tty a trolley car, James IT; ( olth of
Belton was killed, Rev. l>. 1». Rietiard
son had Ids skull fractured ami left
arm and leg broken. Rev. E A. Me
Dowell had hi* shoulder and arm
and Mrs. Richardson was slightly in
jured
Rev. Richardson died on Monday
w ithout ever regaining consciousness
A good start was given to this week
by. a Monday morning call Irnm Mr
Richard Best Sr ., of I.eluod, Mis*., an i
Augusta, ami Mr. M . A. Mahaff'ey of I the promise of a longer visit before his
Anderson, afterward* a musical treat
of both Vocal and Instrumental music
was given by Messrs Glover and
IVeble*.
Gear teacher, we wish you great
success and happine-*; your stay
among us wa* a pleasant one indeed
and we .hope to nave ymiAviib
again, and that for good.
.... ■ «. . id Ik t.
Charleston Evening Post to copy.
Jill.DA DOTS.
• •
Farmers are busy laying
crops, w tiica are looking
shin time. , » _
Mr. Howell J De'li: of Oningeburg,
recsotly visited reiatives and friend*
here.
Mr, Harry Varn. of itamhorg spent
several ila\> last week with his uncle,
Uapt. Isaac A Dj ches.
Mis* Mary Zorn left Saturday morn
ing for an extended visit to relatives
and triend* iu Batnbeig and Braucli-
viiie.
Prof. J. E. Cluindler visited friends
here last week. '
Mr. and Mr*. Wc^.l). Eubank* were
called to I>enmMrk Saturday to the bed
*tde of Mr*. Daniel liartzog, who died
oanday morning. —
j A tew trefcorae ihower feiL here
rtanU»r P.
.. . •. r ’ . X. \. Z,
j return Six vear.s have passed since
hi* last visit ro U.irolina relatives and
fric.nils. and tbev are glad-to se« him
looking so well and to know that time
and tlie world are so good to him.
Crops in his state arc backward ami
not in the best condition, but there i*
us, onee , t.tme for their rich land* to produce
I lull crops. The farmers there are get-
! ting ready for Uic coming of (h'*< bo 1L
weevil by turning their attent on to
TVttrer crops- making home supplies
instead of buying everything.
Tlie commission to w ind up tlie old
state dispensary business did not com
plete its work )a*t week as expected.
by their
lairly well at
— TOE CANNING BUBi N E8S
Bv N. I,. Wn.t.KT.
it ha* often been said that tho waste
of the rtouth would make another ns-
uou rich . This means not only thing*
that actual I v are de.tioved right before
Tiff r'VTV*. trorf which are narrrnwrvt-d 4
and saved; but refers also to a greet
(lost of tilings wfiicll we could easily
make and g'ow, and do it with praoti
callv no cost, and yet for which we
gi;^dailv into tlie stores and pav a good
riuiod'priee ''There is ccitalniy wnste
garden products. Held products and
ordiard products in the Smith that
would furnish Hie South with all It*
canned goods as wanted in these line*.
Thest thing* actuallv ro; ou the trees.
hUiUoii the hushes in targe a mounts.
Kvi r> tiling tnat w e eat today t'ra,>-
tically can he canned. Tlie gmcerv
stores and all tiie mil ion paturbs of
the liotiseavives are packed lull of cmii-
n.-il good* and \ et tlie south i* about
as innocent of "anything doing” in the
canning Tusiness as she is in the
manufactory of Ivory goods.
The canning business is one of the
iargpstr'imhistri-s in the world, and i<
growing at a tremendous into. Canned
goods arc convenient ami easy to ob
tain I n this count t y the cofiitneri i.il
can ting business' ha- In en kept lai gd \
with tiie large canning fi.ctmies. In
the European countries, uteh a-
Gcrnianv and Fratve. the canning is
I ,rgdy Oone bv individual I a r me is or
-fruit rai-er*. or in smaller laciories;
and It will ficconie so in thi* conntty,
so soon a- the people a*e e lm ated up
to know tin* la t that very little skill
or learning i- required in put un tin it
own goods, or goods fur their neigh
bor*. i t is tlie comiug business in tlie
vegetaliu* and fitiit raising ilisTi* ts.
Canned go ds are as stsp'e as llniir.
They are sold ;«u\ where and evirv
where. They' keep iuddiultelv, and
never spoil, if properly put up. Tlie
farmer cun put u;> corn, pe.t*, string
beans, okra, toiputnea, puiupkins. to
tii a to catsup, peaches, strawberries,
giape*, plums quinces, blackberncs
ete! , and do it juax as weii a*.fan tlie
big catineric*. 'The frr.it raiser can
sell iiis limit in the natural state as
long as prices are sufficient, and alter
the mat ket is glutted and prices drop,
lie can put up the balance in tin cans,
and fruit juts to be saved untit a time
w In n prices aie best.
The grocery hills will be largely cut
down. \\ hat he docs not need can he
sold to tlr*. neighi»o-9, or to tlie st re*
There is no secret anottt the caimtr.g
and preserving of fruit*, vegetatiles
meat and tl-h. Canning i* nothing
m >re than cuelo-ing siteh articles in
tio can* nr gin** jar-, and then submit
ting tiie same to a heat sufficiently in
tense to kill the Uuuumt ge] ms. <u
bacteria. We call till* similizing the
article
Tnerc is nothing mvsterions ahnttf it,
and no secret ationt the process in geoi-
crai. If we use air tight cans anil ap-
tdv the in]*11red heat fora certain
time, and so sterilize the-goods, then
the goods will k**ep indeliniiely
Manv food* are e«-i v preserved,
sudi as tlie certain varieties of .fuit,
atul tomatoes. These can ha sterilize I
in ordinary Imiiing vvati'r, w ith no top
to our boiler Thi* i* the wav that our
mothers canned goods, and it i* on this
plan that most of the ordinary tut
(dunes lor canning as offered today are
built.
Other goods require greater heat
than 212 rt* giee.s. ami for these foods a
different process is required. It must
he lemembcred that water in an open
kettle or vessel can not he heated to a
luglier degree of heat, than 212 degrees
Falir.. no master how hot the fire, nor
how long you keep the pot on tlie tire
An Iron melting furnace can not make
water in an open boiler hotter than 212
degrees, for the water simply forms
steam and so evaporates. There are
quite a li-t of vegetable*, such an corn
and peas, etc . that require lor steiili-
zation heat a* high as 250 degrees,
some as high as 280 degrees, and for
this wilier purpose in the canning Imsi
ness, some other plan titan the open air
boiler must fie adopted . This plan i
to confine the goods in tight steam
tmilers that will stand a slight pres
sure of steam.
While, therefore, in tomatoes and
some fruits tiie open air cantung ma
chine or hoilei is all right, tiie scien
tific boiler* ttiat can he used in tlie
whole line of canned goods is that mu
lit which consists Of a tight steam
boiler.
The smaller sizes, so largely adver
tiscd now liv Ihe Agricultural journal*,
consist usually of a boiler of cross
grained, about 15 inches high, and Hi
inches in diameter, and provided w ith
steam gauge, safety valve, galvanized
iron or wire basket. Thi* basket will
hold about 24 tin can* or 14 one quart
Masmi jar* at one loading, it can be
used on any cook stove or range, the
same a* a kett e. The process i* to
place the can llileii with the goods, or
tlie jars in the crate, cover the bottom
of toe boiler wiih about two inches of
I water, and place the crate inside of tlie
i boiler, then tighten dow n the cover,
! and let tlie steam rise to the prescribed
I height as prescribed for cai li type ol
the goods to be canned. This pressure
is from three to fifteen pounds, and
j w hen tlie time is up the crate is re
| moved from the ho.iler. then the goods
i arc done. The time lor torn .t >es 1?
1 fifteen pound* steam, and eight minutes
cooking, hiring 'beans requir' about
I twelve ‘ minutes, quart cans of pea*
I n quire tw enty minutes, l ime em
ployed a* per above, give vo.i an idea
j of th# lucie.aaeii uni pel atnre in degree*
necessary for sterilizing the articte*.
" 'One didtileratutii of farm Tide m TtYP
lack of pocaet money on the part of
the wives, and tlie boys and the gills
of the farm 1 do not know of any one
tiling tint’, offers, so attractively, as a
m
v
OF THE HVLOST
A. H.
ATTORREL AT LAW.-
-jotari mm,
BLACKVILLE. S. C
W IN IS SECTION
IN MANY A DAY
1 Just Received at WHITTLE’S Stables, BlackviPe, {
1
'•)
i* (•; •#'
S C. from the Leading Stock Farms ot the West.
DENTIST;
larettfl, rl";
of fk’e iioridii
R.‘30 ir. n 1 !. to 6 p.
remon» llvinfc away from
will please mike appointment- .p*.
coming By so doing tjiiy wllj MU
of iiiuiifdi»t*i Mtrvtoe and avoitl <!»»'
j a p| nd ot menu.
stRfEmc m TEmciitc, .
A postal card nddremed trf
me at LyiuThtirrt, S. C. wilf
receive prompt attention.
. .:*u
I know AUiles and therefore invite tlie calls of all who
believe in the blue blooded stock that can be depended t> n
j-or beinij healthy, hardy, quick in motion, willing to work
and able too, the sort that keep plow hands busy an
make good crops sure.*
Having more first class stock food than my own places
will require I offer
PE7TVINE HHY.
Nothing equals that as a healthy summer stock food.
1 can spare 1 *>0 tons extra tine, well cured and kept, at
only SlB per ton.
I have other things to talk and tell my friends and the
general public about stock, implements and farming for
jj profit and pleasure.
Come to see me, and you’ll be only sorry that you have
| not gone earlier and oftener to first headquarter^ at
' "J. D. Whittle’s,
Blackville, - - - SC.
VALUABLE PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
000 acres of littui, 700 acres cleared in high state of cultivation, good dwelling.
20 tenant liotues, barns and stables, lie* near Seiglingville, 8. U.
408 acres extra fine land, J'.Mi acres cleared, modern dwelling of beauty iu de
sign, together with 13 other beautiful residence* lying in corporate limits of
Blackville. S (1, one of the bent farms In the county,
77,0 acres only one mile from Fairfax, 8. U. fine farm and limber lands, with
necessary out buildings.
Full descriptions w ith price and terms on application.
J T. O’Neal.
Real Estate Agent,
Bumbeig. 8. C,
DR. J. H. E. MILHOUS?
DKXTIST, ’
black vilLe, a. c.
Office days Thursday, Pri»*
day and Saturday. , r
Well equipped office.
Operations made a’8| pain
less as consistent with safety
Pnfces reasonable. Termt*
cablL_ _ ...
MONEY TO LEND
We are prepared to negotiate loan* on
improved farms for five years, partial
payments, interests per cent on loans
Don’t write, come and see us.
28—2 J. O. I’atterson A Hon.
STATE OF SOU I II CAROLINA,
Cocnty of Barnwell.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Henry B Cave, Plaintiff,
v*.
Washington Hankcrson, Henry Han-
kerson. Rliodb* Green, Josie Mixson,
Fred Mixson, Evelina .Sanders, Wil
liam Mix*oi; Jr., Jacob Mixsorf, Isaac
Mix-on, Jinaa Mixson, Jinoet Mixson,
Snow ruin M ix-oti, Orsev Mixson. Min
nie Mixson, Carrie Morris. Hattie
Roberts, Moses M vers. Rufus Hanker-
son, Rosanna farter, Jonnie Hanker-
sor, fhester lisnkerson, Sadie Han-
kerson, (iarfiehl liBiikersun and Ella
Hankcrson, Defendant*.
Summons for Relief (Complaint no
served )
To the Defendants:
COME AND SEE.
TWO OARS
of
NEW YEAR STOCK
at
Q. A KENNEDY’S
* Sale Stables,
WILLISTON, S. C,
Horses—The Safe, Sound
Sort that it ia a pleasure to
drive or lide.
Mules—The tough go
ahead class that keep tilt*
plowman busy and make
paying crops.
Personally selected by Q.
A. Kennedy, who knows
what Bnniwelb Aiken, ami
g ig*an j
for the said < onnly in Barnwell ! 0|-autr(*bmg l OUllty people
a copy of four | » o j r r
LANDS FOR SALE.
Row Is the time to buy. Land*
never he cheaper, and sure to fnen
u value. - .
BUY NOW.
558 Acre*, Rich Land Township/
Barnwell County. . ». %.
One half in cultivation balanett'
woodtaiHt. '
Two mile* from Hnelling Station OR*
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
Buildings and improvements.*
A bargain in this piaon.'
Terms easy.
6 r ’ff Acre*. Building* uni Impiovw^
manta. lit*) acres ]n cuitivaUoh, Ew
Hites la vtoOdtaiVll, '
Three mlje* front Snelling Station.
A, C. I.. R. Four mile* from D(M«
liafton A. C. L. .
Termaeasy,
200 Acres. 10,0 In cultivation, fortjt
Here* in vv«MHt and timber. Barnwclf
Township, five tnilea from Baraweir
Court H.»u«e.
New' Resilience and other bnildiog
In good condUJons..
Term* eaaynw -
4(H> Acre* in Barnwell Township,*
llotiscs and improvements, Four mlltn'
from Barnwell Court Houae.
2” 1 acre* in cultivation, balance lr»*
winui and timber.
Term* easv.
MK) Acre* Thr«e mile* from Bam waif
Com t House.' 100 acres in i-ultivatiair
balance in Timber and Wood. , ~
Terms easy.
50 Aerex three miles from Bsrn welt
Court House. Houses and ImprorR^
ments. ,1p acre* In o'lUiyation balanoa*
in M'ood and Timber.
Terms easy.
17,000 Acre* also in one tiacl of TlRa”
Cypress, Poplar, Ash and other bale
woods.
Good and convenient Railroad faclit
tie*.-
Come and *ee these pro|>ertie*.
d. G. Patterson ft don.
• .Jfl
' -'fa
Yo t are hervby Sumtnoned and
quir id io answer the Ciunp'aiiit in
acli
Cie
re-
thi*
in which 'u lilfcd in the office of the
k of the Court of Comninn Plea*
Land For Sale.
220 acre* goo.I farming land twnf
miles Nortli Town Wiiliston, well im-
pioved, six room ilwelllng, barn, SIR-
hlc* and tw o tenant house* on the plaeli^
well good water, and creeks on both
sides of the place, adjoining lands of
Air. Wat* Mathew* and others.
Title good, term* easjur
30’ 2 acres good farming land, all •fi
ller cultivation half mile from eoir*
poraie limit* tow n of Blackvltle ad
joining lam!* of the late Mr. Henry W.
flair. Titles good, term* easy.
House and lot in town of Blackvllhi
ou flic Nortli side of tL K Are. 4 nudR*
dwelling, dining room and kite hen 7
barn. ..tabic* and out house on tb#
nreuilaes. Title* good and terms easy.
For ftmber in formation apply to
U. F. Bulst Agf.
Barnwell, 8.0.
C.F.
talhoiin, P. M. Bcctlsgoof
Wm. UcHib.
sai 1 StatWy and to serve
answer to the. said c-mppiniRt, on the-j-^ ^jjy
suLsi ribera at their olBce m the town : *
of BaYn VvTTT "SoTilTi "TY fonri H, Tv Mb Hi | -
twenty day* after the service hereof,
exe.u-ivc of the day of such service;
and if you fail lo answer file com
plaint w ithin the time aforesaid, the
Prices all right.
ThcAttanta 8awyev-s-wfnKare 4telpHvg4 side linfi Qr UfU^ qf,.. litniicy-inakirg for [ piiuollp. ty. tills action w ill apply
Attorney General I,yon seem to have j farmer s wife and his children a* the Cmift for tlie relief demanded
’ ’ ■ iitavc n...:....- 4..
Aitornev General I,yon seem to
got dow n to lied rock and to
learned a great deal about secret deal
lugs between some of the w hiskey sel
lers and dispensary oHiei.tls. Big re
bates and discounts were allow ed uietn-
her* of the State dispensary board.
These and over charges w ill be deduct*
ed from the account* of the liquor sel
ler*. As the Atlanta lawvei* work for
half they save the Htate their pay wiB
be great When everything isunade
public the public wlll-be at shocked a*
surprised. The revedaUont’tn- far a!-
lowed mstle known are not ^Hiculated
td make the partiea thereto sleep pleat-
aptly. -V- —
The commission U rettfnf until call
ed together ageur.
doe* this canning business.
The proccaa i* marvelously sunple.
and the cost i* actually nothing scarce
ly except labor. A product of one
kind, or another can always tie had
during the spring, summer and fail
nionlti* on,the farm
I can not go further into, detail than
I have done, but receipt* can he hai/
today for the proper sterilization of
everything that the Southern Farmer
or hi* faroHy msy wish lo-turu their
atuntion to. The ppodpeUrof the farm,
and it will aff’orti better means for the
farmer’s table, arul as to the selling of
bbroe eatmed good*, tbi* la a* easy a
proposition as aelling not tun, bay, or
oora.—Uvr»ids
to
In
the Uotift for die
the coin plaint.
J. O. Fatferson ft Son.
I’tuiniiff’* Attorney*.
Dated Oct. 14th. I'.KiH.
To the Defendant*, Knfus Hanker-
son. Jonnie Hankerscn, Citestcr Hatt-
kerson and Garflrld lisnkerson:
TAKE NGTICK, That the Com
plaint iu thi* action, together with tne
sumiMon*. of w hich the foregoing is a
copy, *«* Ated In tlie office of the
Cher* of the Court of Qo/ninbu Plea*
for.Bafuweli Ubuntr, State at. HottRi
Carotina. on the 20.h day of GiObber,
19CK.
J O. Patter'^>0 ft S«0. ? .
Ftanrtiff e A
WlSTUKOr C’OLLKRK
SCllOLA RSI) IP and ENTR ANT E
EXAMINATION.
The ekamittaiioh for the award of
VScalit M-bolarshitm jtr Wliithrufi tfnt
lege anil for ihe adndasidn of r*ew
students wtil be held ftwtiie t ounty
Court House on Fridav, July 2 at 9 a.
ni. Applicant* must bo uot ie*s than
fifteen years of age When Scholar
ship* are vacant after July 2 they wilt
be awarded to thoee making the hlgh-
eat average at tuia examination, pro
t ided they meet the cbudi'.iotis govern
ning the awkrd. Applicants for
-cholarsblpa ahouM write Ui President
Juhnton before (lie etamluatton for
Bcbolarsh’tp exauituation blank*. t
t^cholaf*hipa are worth fltt) and free
tuition. The next session wtlijapenlM
September 15, 190). For I • ^ 1 -
fer««th
Calhoun & Co,
Life, Accideqt,.
CYCLONE
llGHTNINC?
— A N D 1
Live Stock
INHIIRiNP.F
m. i mm ■