Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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•v. ' — Tlje Barnwell People. TBUIUDAY. APRIL 7. 1910 RAT1S OF SUBSCRIPTION. A * ? ** 0 *’ P* r An ttum %IM 0a Tin* .Y trOC Th« chain Rinu la at MorrU F*rd, 3 ■Ilea from Barnwell this week. J. B. Harley, Clerk, B. Morna, Sopr. MARMONT L0D(>E NO. IT A. F. M. M Mfular oooMBBfclealton at Ham Lode# No. 17, A. F. M. wtH be In Maeontc Temple on Thurnday u . ^April, aut. 7.30 o’clock VlaMin* •retaraa are cordially invited to attend. u v u w W.M. Wm. McNab, Sec. Edan Watermelon Seed For Sale 0 j o* 81 * Per i,ounJ * The Beat Flavor ed Shipping Watermelon Grown. J. M, Farrell, Blaokville, S. C. FOR HALE. — One flTe-paaaen*er Reo Touring Oar, in good condition, with top. wlndahleld, linen covera for •eata and backs, gai and oil lampa, and fo«r->ineh tireaen rear wheela. A bar- Cnln at ♦190.00. J. H. Farml, 3 24 4t. Blaektllle. S.C, CORN, FODDER, SHEAF OATS FOR SALE. 300 bushels healthy Barnwell Coanty Corn. 5,000 pounds sound, well cured Fod der. 5,000 pounds extra good home grown Sheaf Oats. For prices address or call en W. R Owena, Dunbarton, H. C. Orange blosaem rumors multiply. M Stlck to your flannels until they etlck to you." Capt. Dunn left Sunday morning or his Kentucky home. Deepite the drought corn is coming op almast a perfect stand. It looks and feels like eld times to have S G. HayAald Esq. among hit Barnwell friends. W. H. Townsend of Columbia la, aa always, an Increasingly welcome visitor to Barn wall. The friends of J. F. Carter Esq. of Bamberg, and they are many, are glad to have him at Court. Mr. T. B. Ellis Jr. of Lyndhurst will be the efficient census enumerator for Red Oak Township. The wise farmer can not over plant the oorn crop, but the unwise can easily make uis cotton rews too many aad too long. If there shall be no further misfor tune of belated bilszard, storm or io- eeot visitation this year’s frnlt crop will be a tree breaking one. To Teachers: Bee advertisement of May examination. Agriculture la a new subject Oh which candidates for- certificates will be examined. Rev. W. L. Keel of Lexington Pastor of Heigllngvllte and Appleton baptist Churches, spent Saturday night with hit brother. Capt. J. C Keel. Though written with pencil a letter from subscriber Norris Smalls of St. Augustine, Fla., makes another entry oh our mall book indelible for a year. Oapt J. C. Kael baa received his ap- peiutment aa censua enumerator for that part of Banwell township be tween Turkey and Toby Creeks. His work will commence on the 15th Inst. Special Coax Pawxa. The Bank •f WlUlston offers two prizes to tbe boy farmers in Rosemary and Williston Townships: flO to tbe first and $5 for the seoond beat winner of the Boys Corn Club. The Home Bank of Barnwell will begin on next Monday to remodel tbe brick stables on Main Sweet, and w hen flnithed they will bava two as hand some store rooms and a' banking room as any In this section. The woik w ill cost about $8,000. Barnwell Lodge No. 16 K. of P, elected on Fridsy evening as deleg ties to the Grand Lodge, which will meet In Bennettevtlls on the fourth Tuesday in May: Grand Representatives—J. H. Wood ward, W E. McNab, William McNab. Alternates—T. K. Cuming*, A. A, Lemon, O. W. Mauville. Among the good pleasures brought us by court was meeting with our highly esteemed friend, Capt. L F. Dicks, a sterling citizen of beautiful Ellenton. As he Is still an eligible bachelor we shall not state the length of our acquaintance but moat cheer fully teatiiy that hit high and honor able qualities exceed his years many times. His heart will never grow old. In Washington on Monday on be half of Barnwell County asparagus growers Congressman Patterson visited the Southern Railway headquarters and argued a protest against its slow and delayed service in transporting •hlpments of’grass to Northern mar keU. Til* Interstate commerce com mUaion promised Judge Patterson to Uke up tbe matter at once sod if the service is uoreasonable to require a faster schedule. Sheriff Creech csrrled to Columbia entba 30th nit. four prisoners to serve sentences In the Penitentiary John B. Ross, five years. Henry Bland, Quitman Johnson, Ferdinand Qrubba, tbs remainder of their lives. The three last flamed are oolared. Tbs Common Pleas eaurt was journed from Friday afternoon until Monday morning, Juflgi 8ua«e going to his home to Hpartanearg for a brief rest. One of the most thoroughly enjoyed entertainments ever glvqn here was presented on last Friday evening at the Opera Houaa by the Snelllag Dramatic Ohtb, under the direction of Mesdames Parker snd Dieks. It consisted of two plays, anti tied "Out in the Streets’' snd “The Demon of the Glass.” Each character was thoroughly drilled and showed that maeh time had been de voted to rehearsal*. The climaxes were good. Quite a hit waa scored by two little'Vyear old tots. . A“ 1 It was aA evening of keen and our only regret to th»t '•K is poorly heart. * ■■ ■ T4e dogwood is !e foil ok* ewre sign that Winter Is past and cotloa plaiting time come at lav Asparagus Is omniog quite freely now and the market baa opened op lv. Many growers are out of They say that California grass will drive os’ out of bnsluesa. The commission men say that South Caro lina grass has a bettor flavor than Cal ifornia grass and that they prefer to handle it. The fact remains, however, that the markets are flooded every year in an increasing degree with California grass and the market for Oarolina grass correspondingly lower. Bnrn out the cooking stove flue on rainy days and keep the habit. A well known clt.zen bad jnst flat shed eating dinner last weei when a passer by hurriedly called to him that there was a blase on his roof. A bit of soot had caught lire In tbs flue, .rose above the chimney and waa blown by the wind until floated under a shingle twenty might have amounted to hundreds of dollars and the destruction of family heir looms that oould never be restored. Mr. J. H. Lazar of Allendale, one the newer members of Tax People family, paid us an appreciated Tuesday after noon call. Too brief in length but lasting in Its brightness waa the annual cloud lining vlait of our good frtead, Mr. B..J. Hut to. on Friday. Tbe annual good call of Judge F. 8. Owens, always being paid In the sweet Spring time, added to the sanctum sat isfaction on Tuesday. We know little of base ball, but were delighted on Monday with the grace ful and effective delivery of that star player of. two counties, Mr. Laurens Youmaua. The worries of last week’s busiest day were comfortably relieved by the good missionary deed* of Messrs. T. B. Kills, Jr., E. G. Blrt, Mo. Bates snd J. O. Walker. Such men are of the salt of the earth that has preserved Its savor. It was indeed nice, after the week’s work was euded, the lamp lit and the night shut out for a Saturday evening of magazine reading to receive’ ao pleasant a letter a* that sent u* by our remembering friend, Mr. W. W. Mar tin. bringing pleasant memories and happy dreams. And the crosses of the week were ended and its cares forgotton aa we talked with our true friend of yeara, Mr. George W, Green, of Rosemary, whose long life has been one of coo- aunt hope and helpfulness to his honoring friends and whose bettering lufluence grows with tbe flight of time. And the heart of Mr. J. B. Kelley must have been warmed by the greet ings of welcome as he met bis Bsrnwell friends on Friday. For six years he has been engaged In mining proposi tions in 'Nevada, snd hlsaiart, forceful, well poised word* and ways show that be has made good among tbe Hvest men in America. After a few more happy weeks with home folks and friends he will return to tbe high po sition he so well fills. THE WEATHER. March came In like a. lamb and went out a* gently. It was the second driest March since the government began keeping records, that of 1887 having had a little less rainfall. The average fail of rain for the month has been a little oyer two loebea, and thededden- cy in precipitation for the first three months of the year aggregates nearly five lochea. To even up there will hare to be much rain hereafter. TO CLOSE AT 6.80. t We, the undersigned Merchants of Barnwell, 8. 0., agree to close our stores at G.30 p m., Saturday excepted, from April 18th until about August 15th. 1910: Easterling - Patterson Co., Lemon Bros., J. A. Porter, Wm. McNab. B. Mazursky. L. C'ybeu. K. W. Dicks, F. Levy A Sons, K H. Richardson, Carrie A. Cave, I„ C Tobin. Moseley A Falk- enstein, J. M. Ca’.dwell, C. F. Molalr. THE FIRST BLOOM. We have the drat cotton blossom of 1910. S«e it in the advertisement of Messrs. Neely A Wllc-'X of Augusta, who have the ample means and bust ness sagacity to offer assistance to the tolling farmers. They are lbs first Augusta factors In quite s long while to hold out the helping hand across the Savannah, and Carolina fanners like such square dealing and ready court esy They will he glad to see o< cor respond with good farmers on this side of the river. A GOOD TIME COMING. Healing Springs the place, Saturday. April 9th, the date. Monthly Meeting of the Barnwell County Teachers’ Association the oc casion. Addresses will be delivered by Sena tor GeotgeH. Bates of Barnard! and Prof. L. T. Baker of tbe University of South Carolina. A typical picnic dinner will be served. Teachers coming to Blackyille on railroad trains will be autotinbilad to the Springs and returned in time for home going trains. THE FARMERS’ UNION. GOING A FISHING. A m«eting •t lb* Farmers’ Union of! Thera art four little children at oar Rarnwtll County trill ho bold at Bani- home, all of whom I pet more or leas. well oo April UU>, 1»H>. *t IS o’olotk M. — - e. J. A. Jvnklna, Sec. A Trees. F. 0. B. C. DISCRIMINATING EXPRESS RATES. The new expraee rates that asparagns growers balled with delight are not all that waa expected of them. To take advantage of tbe new rate all packages of asparagus must be done up In crates containing 24 bunches. All packages smaller than a 24 mutt be paid for aa a 24. Tbe former express rates allowed a proportionate rate on •mailer packages and was a decided advantage to tbe amall grower who of ten could Hot grade hie grass if he •hipped in the larger sized crates The new rates are advantageous to the large shipper. THE COMING COMET. Astronomers wfll soon be losing night sleep looking for Hsllry’g comet. This wandering sky light is speeding far beyond the sun, but Invisible In tbe superior brilliancy of the king of day. On Its last trip, In 1885, to this part of the Universe it lost lis tail when circling tbe sun, but soon developed another. Whether or not when It passes the earth on the night of May 18th, its tail will touch this globe Is yet unknown. At that time tbe uu,- cleut or bead will be twelve million miles from us. A DAY OF DAYS. The Rivers’ Brldgo Memorial Associ ation will observe Thursday, March 28tb, as Memorial Day. The Key. Dr. C. C Brown of Sumter will deliver the Memorial Address. The these services tbe public is cordially iuviied, and the ladies are earnestly requested to bring flowers. Committee on Grounds snd Order of tbe Day : J. D Jenny. J. C. Kinard, H. W.Chltty. J. A. Peters, W. D. Sease, W. 11. Ritter, S'aoey Kearse. Friends are requested to bring bas kets, and lunch will be served on the grounds. J. W. Jenny, Dr. N. F. Kirkland, S-o’ty. v Pres. Jennys, S. C., March 24th. 1910. Mr. B. L. Blanton died at his borne in Granitevtlle March 24, aged 48 years. For the past 7 years he had been a cripple and sufferer, being a victim of tbe diseaae locomotor ataxia, but he bore bis sufferings with Christian pa tience and did not leave his loved ones to mourn without hope. May the God of tbe fatherless truly be a father to hit two sorrowing daugh ters, so esrly in life bereft of a mother’s love and now of a father’s guiding hand. Let us not think of him as dead but only gone to Join loved ones, with them to await tbe coming of loved ones here, and though our horizon Is dark to our human vision yet our Christ nature tell* us that “somewhere the sun Is shining,” and In the beautiful “land of the true where we live anew” we shall meet and know again those whom we have loved and lost awhile. A Friend. THE DEMON OF THE AIR Is the germ of Ls Grippe, that, breathed in, brings suffering to thousand*. In after effects are weakness, nervousness, lack of appetite, energv and ambition, with disordered liver and kidneys. The greatest need then is Electric Bitter*, tbe splendid tonic, blood purifier and regulator of Stomach. Liver and Kid neya. Thousands have proved that they wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build up the aystem and restore health and good spirit* after an attack of Grip. If suffering, try them. Only 50c. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by C. N. Burckhalter, R. A. Deaton & Co. Attend the SALE DAY. Mondays’ gathering made up In good quality what It lacked in large quantity. Most who came had aome business either in the court or with the county officials. It was one of tbe largest days of the year with the Auditor, as the County Board of Equalization was in session. All were cheerful and hopeful and unan imously wanting rain. Early planted porn has come up welly but cotton will have to stay u offer gronnd vmttt nrtn oomea. None of tbe prophets would venture opinions as to tbe date of its coming. CAROLINA’S COHN CROP. The current ts«ue of the Crop Re porter, Issued by the federal agricul tural department, shows a striking Improvement as to South Carolina corn, as comps red with tbe record this State made last year and as compared with conditions in other State*. Up to March 1st of this year only 4 per cent, of South Carolina grown oorn waa sold outside of the county whore grown, as compared with a general average for the entire country of 28 per cent On the Hrst of this month there remained on South Caro lina farms 1.8,150 000 bushels or 49 per cent., as compared with 14 970 000 bushels la*t vear. The per cent of the new South Carolina corn crop that i* merchantable the Reporter pu'is down at 89. as against a general average over the country of 82 6. The average market price for the new South Caro lina crop is 98 cents as against 90 cents for the previous year, while the general average market price over the country was 05 2 for 1909 and (55 9 for 1910. The Reposter’s statistics show that there are only three .States in the Union where the market price aver ages as high as iti South Carolina These are New Mexico, Arizona and Oregon, all three of which import al most ail of their corn. The average prices prevailing in the great corn growing State* thi» year are: Illinois 50 cents. Indiana Sit cenf*. Iowa 52 cents, Kansas 60 cents. South Dakota 52 cents. It happen'd that I was having toms ground prepared for watermelons near by ibe old mill. in the morning eerly I pulled Elizabeth out of tbe bed and set off to the field While I showed tbe men bow I wanted the work done, •be darted about; In tbe woods like a little fatty gathering big blue violets. Then we drove to the spring to get a drink of water and walked along be side the creek and listened to tbe birds sing. - At noon I heard her relating to ftne all the wonderful things she had done. And then a little girlie crept close up to me. *‘Aunt.” she said, ’‘Sue hasn’t been to tbe mill. Auut, let Sue go nexi ttflae.’*r _ “Very well,” said I, "Sue can go_ with us after di/iner.” After dinner whfn I went to put ay horse to the buggy, i found little Henry curled up in the foot of tbe buggy. Elizabeth and Sue were offer ing Indircemene* to hfrn to remain at- home. He never lost bis temper but to all the offers of various sorts he answered, -Yes, but me’s n gol r g if A nut wilt let me ” He wa* so sweet and so persistent about It that I hadn’t the heart to say him nay But then I thought it a pity to leave Robert and so 1 called him and having tilled the buggy full of children I toid Kate to go along. When we had come to the wooks, 1 sat in Lie buvgy while they picked more violets. Tuey even found velvet violets, and their band* were full when they clipibed back into the buggy. Just then I spied something beside* tioweri in Sue’s hand, it was a fish hook and line, ‘What are you going to do with that,’’ said I * I’m going a lishing,” she said. ’’Elizabeth said you went to the old mill.” I had not Intended going to the mill any more that day but the men at the field thought it such a joke that 1 de citled, as one of them offered to cut a pole and another to dig some bait, to see what luck there was tot us Here we all went down u> the spring. When the men had fixed us up and had gotten a drink of water for them selves they went back to work and we sit off to fl*n. There were the squirm ing worms in a tin can “Aunt.” said Sue, “Ain’t you at raid they will bile? ’ At last the hook was baited and we be gan to fish. We were on « steep bank and the water was deep below. I had no sooner seated myself than I found little Henry had seated himself not be side me but as close to the edge of the sloping bank a* it was possible to get. • Get up,” said 1, “You can’t sit (hat near to the edge. You’ll fall in.” “Aunt.” calied Elizabeth. “It’s a pretty branch down here. Can’t we wade a little.” “No,” said I. "It is deeper than you think.” 1 looked back to find little Henry nearer if pos • slble to the brink than before. “Get back,” said I. "You’ll fall in.” “Me wants to see ’ou catch a ii*h. “Aunt,” called Sue. “Me and Eliza beth ary going down here to hunt some flowers.” "No” said I, "You are not. You’ll get on a snake down there.” "Aunt,” *aid Robeit W’hy don’t you catch a fish ?” "I never will catch a Hah if you all don’t keep quiet Fish will not bite when people uik.” "Aunt, me don’t talk,” said little Henry, and I looked around to find him again on the brink . I pulled him off that time and seated him at a a reasonable distance from the edge. 1 commanded every one to sit down and hush. Then I threw in the hook. Wonder of wonder* 1 immediately pul - ed it out with a perch on it The children all gathered around to see rue get the fi-h off lhe hook. “What are you going to do with it?” asked al! of them in the same breath. "Carry it home lor Grand Ma’s supper.” 1 an swered. That satiflied everybody. We strong the ti*h on an alder twig and bai r e<! the hook ngsin. Every body wanted to fish now— even body hut Robert, lie was con tent to hold the tish. He gut down beside a big willow tree and held the tish in the water. Each one had to have a turn at holding the ti*hiiig pole. And then Elizabeth and Spe began t<> wander off without asking The fish did not bite fast enough to interest th* m. Little Henry was on the brink ol the creek again. And thin he had followed the girl* down the creek. 1 heard him crv. I dropped the pole and ran after them He had only got into a brier patch. But I had begun to feel 1 like I bad been hosing cotton for a • week without stopping, and 1 gathered up my children, put them in the bug-; gy and started for the Held. But they were getting tired too and mashed one •mother* toes. Kate too had got tired of tho mosquitoes and refused to slop when I wanted her to. And so be ; tween the babies and the horse 1 de- ; ciued to come straight home, And I do not know when we will go a tithing again. Not till 1 got some help C. L. J. ! WORSE THAN BULLETS. Bullets have often caused less suffer ing to soldiers than the eczema L W. Harrlman. Burlington, Me,, got in the army, and suffered with, forty year* “But Buckien’s Arnica Sal\e cured me when all else failed,” lie writes. Great est healer tor sores, ulcers, boils, bums cuts, wounds, bruise* and pile* 25c at V. N Burckhgltei’s. R. A. Dcason &. Co.’s. NOTICE ■ Mitte# »■ t-frm • a;# * rt* Hot,. Job* I m -J.. J, f*h, March 19f4 -—* FINAL DISCHARGE Not low |« hereby given r will Ale frith; “ HstreirtMef ChltHran rtecea r o licit dav of NprfF. for Let ers D smlssorv THE CORN CONTEST. Get busy boys, the more the merrier. Many of you think yourselves wiser thsp your fathers. and with your ohsnees you ought to be. Now oppor tunity to prove it Is offered. If in the Coro Contest Club keep foinf. If out- •Ida get In and bustle. The lateraet felt in this prosperity bringing endeavor Is shown In the fol lowing Tnltlsl list of prizes voluntarily offered, to be followed by others ss good: ^ MO la gold by J. 0. " H.J. u u fh# •’ The Home Book. ” The Bt of Wee- 8AVKD FROM THE GRAVE. "I had about given up hope, after nearly four years of suffering from a severe lung trouble,” write* Mrs. M. L Dtx. of Clarksville, Tenn . “Ofteu the pain In my chest wotild be almon un txarable and 1 could not do any work, but Dr. King’s New Discovery has made me feel like a new person. It’s ebeat medlelne made for the throat and lungs.” Obstinate coughs, stub born ooidl. bay fever, la gnnpe. asth- ma, croup, bronchitis anft hemor rhages, hoarseness Ynd whooping cough yield quickly to this wonderful medicine. Try It. 50c snd $1 00. Trial bottles free. Guaranteed by C. N. Burckhalter, R. A. Deasou <ft Co. OF IN WILLISTON, ) APRIL 11 al Ten-thirty. THIS PROPERTY will be SOLD regardless price to the HIGHEST BIDDER. of Every person who attends this Sale will see two men selling lots at the rate of one a minute, in the flame tone / / * of voice at the same time. Come one and all to the Big Sale and get your mon ey’s worth of good time, whether you buy land or not. We give away, absolutely free, one lot and a bag of gold and silver at this Sale. Come and get your part of tho gift whether you buy or not. Come, rain or Bhinc. We sell at'Williston, 8. C., Monday, April 11th, at 10:30. Cotalia Realty ani Auction Co., E. C. Oakley, Ad. Mgr. For any and everything to make Best crops for least cost and trouble call on J. D. Whit tle, Blackville, S. C., and you will be more than pleased. (OUNTY teachers Tics, EX A MIN A ’fiiT. ’h< nrxi % l !!• I HU! !'>!l fill 1 1 • tMHH V W *<i Urft .it Barit well NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. Any and sll persons having claims against the estate of Mrs. E. A. 8. Mlxson, deceased, are requested to pre sent tbe same properly attested to the undersigned and all persons Indebted to said estate will please make prompt payment to me. . WIINnm tfeffafr. Attorney In face for Sara Wilder, Executor, April $th, 1810. Barnwell, A. C. r-r r—r Notice !* uaroiiy v n semi-Hnnual tra i > * % th- teachers of M.irnwf> be held in the Court 11 on PrttlHV, May 9. — The attention of the tearhois i*t:»Lef4 tn the following v ulion *.t the school governing the ren.-wal of ceitifi.Hfes: “ A First Grade Cer iricute may he renewed bv the :oi fv Board from which it was issued if however, a Teacher* Institute or Summer School ■> heul in tho County, a Flr*t Grade Cer tificate shall not be renewed unless the holder attends the imdHuteor Summer Sniiooi. or shows to The Slate Board of Education *ome satisfactory reason for not doing so: Proy+ded, The holder has taught during the two years for which the certificate was issued.” "A Second Grade Certificate shall not be renewed except where the hold er attends Teachers Institute or hum mer School, and in such case may be renewed.” . . “A Third Grade Certificate shall not be renewed.” The said examination will be held on tbe following branches: Physiology and Hygiene, Civica. and Current Events, United S'ates History, English Grammar and Composition, Arith metic, Algebra, Geography, Pedagogy and Agr4cult<UM»F The questions on Agriculture will be based upon subject matter as found In th* & cutfs A The ex.aminatloa will start promptly lft,30ti “ m Service t« Rural Resilciits Turough our Banking by Mall Department von can enjoy not onlv the facilities of the largest ami strongest financial institution in Ko tth Carolina, but you will have the satisfaction of knowing that your deposit* are abso lutely safe. Account* mav be opened either for savings or checking. Moreover, the bank will at all time* give prefer* nee to deposluns in making loans, and In loaning money the small depodter will receive as courteous at tention as tbe large. a per cqn. on ray« deposits SPECIAL RAILS OR CERIiflEAIER Of DEPOSIT' BANKofWESTERN CAROLINA BARNWELL, S.C. CAPITAL & SURPLUS $500,000.09 LOCAL DIRECTORS !■ .-t.-t:. D George H.Bates J.M.Easterling Butler Hagood P.M.Buckingham Sffth April. Ifllfl. f. ADMINISTRATOR'* N( bstats or w. w. asioas, i Notice Is hereby gfvm UsSm eighth tfar of April. I FlO. tfe signed win fie with tt*«. Knelling, Judge of Probate. Return as Administrator of of H. W B for Letters Any and alt persons Indwbtod to eoM •state wilt please make prompt eetsls msnt, sad any and all persona holding claims agshrst said estate «UI present them, properly attested, on or before •ale date, eighth of April, Ifllfl. or ho d« bar red payment. »th Msroh, 1910. PROBATE COURT NOTIOO. ’ ••• All admlaistratnrt, exaeosors, gas • dlana and trustees are directed eav ff qulred by law to make annual retujns to tha J udge of Probata before or on the first day of July i B each jeor. Ere Rwiaed Hutu tea, page OTJft and $673 » If sack returns are nag made as f Wk aud directed by law to for such delinquent# aad for snob neglect or refusal Is a l twenty dollar* for each di continuance of said default. *M n cation of letters nf sdmtntetnutaa, i If persisted lo. John C. Snelltnff, Judgeef Probate. B. Ml HONEfTO on First Mortgage Estate. Apply to G. M. Greene* Barnwell S. C — i'iSH -kk ■ -■ It.; Dl. JSO. P.LEE.JL tCBL Dentist, ^HDwillistom, - - fl* C Office over Balk of tod receive calls Is 1 A. fl. MESTEIH, ATTORHBT AT lil. BQTAKt BLACKVILLE, ,... jj'-liaO -. j DR. J. H. E. DENTIST, BLACKVILLE, 8. C. Office days Thursday, Ttu d»v and Sutarcby.— Well equipped office. Operations made ss pchv les* as consistent With safety Prices reasonable. Term# cash. ^ •t- -■ •*• -v ii a Dt. W. 0. IMS. DEMIST, BaritcII, • • • It OFFICE UOCTMI - 8.90 a. m. to 0 p, a. Persons living away front Be will pleas* make appointment* comiag By ao doing they will 1 of immediate •orriee aad avoid appointments. - —.‘.dl . ~ The valuable lands ol late J. Terrill Smith of WO- listen, demised by him t* Connie Maxwell Orphanage are now oflered for sale up on liberal terms. For particulars •w»r either to Dr. W. Smith, Williston, or Orlando Sneppard, Edgefield, or X. Jamison* -r«- C. F. Callou, F.I. Win. XcSH c 5 sAuroLD wm m the same old way. BUT WITH NEW TOOLS AND NEW IDEAS Will guarantee no better Work ran be done from any shop we can do. Only regular Apprentice Machinist work. *■7 wbtr* than AyoidJhese J ad* legs scattered over the country at ws bare most of their workto do over. GIvSTttSuial first, SBd'xav* moseys ^ — Borne of our specialties:— . •. JDEP— Antomobli* Repairing, Re boring Cylinders, new Piston Rings, new Pistons, aud anything of that kind made hare, jfg Our same old line as vheo we,Were * ~ ton Glut, Grist Mills, Saw Mill*, Cte. Headquarters for Gasoline Engine Work, as we have an expert en same. Call i md text hook. Boon]- pee* fore*, and relieitll rim i .**- •• / ! ■V nr.. l^ll L"/' 1 Gall fliji — _ aw*-.. it sw? '45 , V -rfd . vT 5 ^ 1 Bams