University of South Carolina Libraries
m. (5^.2® L , f *>!»' ., .. .\ ,/•-^ »‘T&» ,. IT| «»/■ -■, •^- ■wt*- i#.-v ? w ,; h, : h f -•■■•. f^W*'- :3^r 3r - - • ■ --’ - - *' ^ ; i* -ail? _4» — ■ . '"-r >" :• v V' rv*’ - : rail Pwple. «. HOIHIII. Ititar 1 Pm'r 5 n-*3 . KJOtKTY CIRCULATIOH THUM8UAT. KOVKMBKIt i, 1«n. W* lut* changed oor mind. Whan '’tha droua and earnlfal vame to town m m,r igj U both dMani 6f tha ;--'m ft.* •#— 1 v -•‘- :, jt tra maka I rvad a rad roaat- *1 fh and ara are 6f tliat opinion atlll. J<B< wl.en we »a* Kow patiently wall wraaaed and bahavad aaan and-women worked In rain and nntifhlne and lata Into fh* Ml«f nlffbt time and bow atrneatly tliev •mijcht to (father money ara earn# to the con«lir»lon that hard naotaalty had forced them from their iNgeaea In tha crowded oltlea and on the tarren farina of the North to earn food «nd raimant for themaelyea and* their wld paranta and little aintere and broth- •wH and dapendenu left behind. It'aw bard I fe they lead and prom- i to grow more cruel and exacting aa cheaper Ultoring «nd living Imrnl- jevanta capture the cl ilea hf the eaat itnghf ticher galdaand the r'of-agilcultural produota e|aa- ■taka It harder to get buuHo and I In city and in onuntrr. roblna tbey coma Mouth to get tna of living and we’ll n >t shoot Bnt next year and ever af i they will either have other (or a different route of campalgnT 'Abont a month /tgo Treildent Taft ' ntarted on an eh*ctioneerlng trip to the Pacific coa«t. He la now-headed east- 'ward, do far he has made over two i hundred speeches and worn ont two atoaa pipe hate by lifting -them to the * eboullng crowds that gather to bear him tnlh-or see him go hy. He will rvet a week or «o at Hot £pr1ng*, Va , before Dongress reassembles. Aouording to the ‘Montgomery Ad vertUer of recent date the boll weevil nowtnfesU sht Alabama oountlea and WHI Invade others before kldHg frost sweaof. The late fait is Ita-faroriie time IgratUn. This ysar Ita progress r ard has been s| iwer than iianal, ta uontinue U> prnpheev hag* Mouth Ctrollna within too masv MObooi. book*. /_ . . Jr . .AT The Time* feels that there la entirely too m«M;U trnto In the following Item from the Gaffney Ledger to let it past u ooot Iced: The radical tronUe with the schools of the oountry Unlay la lu the text bowks. N«t so much the books them selves but the fact-that 4hcre are too man? books. It U not an uncommon nrcuqrrenoe to see a yalp, emaciated llltle gfil trudging wearily to the school house, with a load of books al most mb large as abe U. Reault: a lit tle knowledge of them all and not much of any. Thirty minutes on each book when, with t<>e old system of three or fowrAnd never mbro than' five book*, a thorough knovladge was gained of each lu this day and tints the Idea seems to be to teach the chil dren sometblng of everything. ' If a child learns reading, writing, spelling and arithmetic, with a little Mhake- Speare and the HUde on the tide, that child |s far better equipped for fighting life's battles than are many who are graduated from oor present day Inatl tutlons of learning —Port Mill Times — ino the farmers. last week'aPmweaw Review swtd; On Monday a farmer, Mwamf « awf- ' fbewf from the afilcrlone borne by Mm r aowiherD cotton farmer, talked far forty minutes u* an audience of'%0, mostly oottnu planters, III the Hansp -ton court house. Mr. R M Mtxson baa fora numher of rears made a close ‘ atudy of tbo conditions which hare made It poeeihla to oonrert the source «*f livelihood of the majority nf tbo people of tha *onth. the greatoat money dump produced on American oontlnenr, a game of battladora and shuttle- between the Wall street gatubl ts nd mill owner-. - H* waa one bf the men who, a fsw years S , succeeded In exposing the fact l gorernmenr cotton crop reports „ ware net onlv padded, hut sol 1 lu ad- rawca of their publication to the gamblers, man. a South Carolina farmer, ua Monday how New England In 1908, following a panic rear, 86 per cent on their »tnck and the Hexryaar Issued a dividend of 100 eat In stock and thee paid 16 per In otuh un tha doubled stock. He us that tha United States gov- g uynment favors New England mill owner* with a 63 3e per cent tariff which payajholr aatlre labor bill and Maws'them an unearned profit of 82.25 par cent on a 1460,000,000 output. In «Hber words, the consumer, sm h as you and I, pay for all theltbnr in the j cotton mil>a and leave the mill owners 8144,794 2OR by the mere fact of all »w- ebew *n undisputed right to mb •outhern farmer by excluding “MON, GO WORK TODAY IN MY VINEYARD.” u lf there Is any good thing that I can do, Ut me do It now,'1 shall not pass this way again.” The past has gone from u* forever, The future, ’tls not ours to know, Let us learn to work In the present, Strive each dav some gift to bestow Upon (hose who are Muting and weary, Whose live* ara u’ershadowed with care. For whom the light of life’s noontide, 1* dimmed .by the gathering tear. A giving nf self to Ills service S on* simple, kindly deed; The cUmp of a band, an encouraging smil*-, A thought for some snffsrer'e need; Sharing the burden of sorrow That has Wt some heart forlorn. And bidding the soul look forward To the light that I* shining beyond. — KstelleS Hollingsworth. A CURE FOR GLOOMY DAYS When the days are dark and gloomy. An things se*m all a-kew, Ju«t manufacture sunshine; Just Ihii.k <>f skies of t Ine, Just think of a 1 things cheerfu', And sing a happy song And hunt up things to Isugb about, To help the dsy ehng. Make those about rou choerful With merry words, and smile, Tht 'cl >ods can’t last foaever, Forget them for a while. Mo mannfseture sunshine, •And dtfv the gloomy day; And almost before you know it Clouds will have passed away. —Mary l>. Brlnt, in Christian World and Evangelist, foreign con market. ipetlilon In the cotton goofti \sU: 47 TOMATO PRODUCTS. A list of the 47 different products of prr tomatoes prepared by Miss Pearl iiynsvnltig, who von the prizes In the frirla’ Tomato club oontoat, Is here* with ghren: Tbtnato oatsup cold, to- - raato chow-chow, tomatp catsup cooked, tomaku sauce (green), tomato sauce <rip«), tomato chill sauce, tomato cold chill aaooe, tomato butter, tomato , „ ketchup, tomato ripe plcsle. tomato (treea pickle, tomato salad dressing, tomato pseaerre* ripe, tomato preserves Er^n. tomatoes canned, tomatoes and l, tomatoes and okra, tomato wine, ato acid, tomato candy, tomato jam. •ato mince meat, tomato jelly salad, aato j'llv, tomato mustard pickle, taco mustard dressing, tomato white tomato-universal pickle, tomato for plckloa, tomato sweet green tomato sweet ripe pickles, to- i aspic, tomato and celery chow- tomato soup, tomato green for plea, toroate stuffed greeu l, tomato marmalade green, touia- larmalade ripe, tomatoes pickled ripe, tomatoes pickled whole tomato sliced pickle ripe, toma- ued pickle green, tomato sauce for tabls. t»mato relish and to > •yrup.—Sparwnburg Herald. A WONDERFUL MAN. Joseph I'ulMzer. proprioeor of the New York World, which has the Itrgnet dally circulation In the United Mtate*, died Monday afternoon on hls yacht. The Liberty, In Charleston harbur, of heart failnrs, aged (It years. He was a native ot Hungary, came to this coun try when quite young, worked at many different tilings tv fore entering Jour nalism upon recommendation of a 6t. Loftls reporter. He had baen a nervous Inyslid for twenty years, blind moat of the time, yet he made The World a splendid po litical and newt success. He was a gold Demoorat. JAMES O. PATTERSON. Hs was of the beet fsmlllea of the Btatej patriots from the first settlement sod In hie charseter at»d personality wefe blended the clean Integrity and ambition of the Sootoh, the broad fair judgment nf the English and the un selfishness and tenacity of the "Ger man. Only eight years nf age when the Union army swept by hia home with burning-fl tme, hit earlj educational opportunities were limited, bat his wl*e father and glftsd mother had so trained his mind, so launched Ms ca reer through! f* that wit|p|nt collegltte advantage he wun hls way from (he field to member-hip in the greatest !/eglal«iive assembly of the modern world. The confidence and affection of Id* fellow rittzena In bis worth and wisdom were shown by his election as I'robite Judge for three terms, Legi-lstor fir three and Congressman for three terms. Of bis learning and exalte) character at a lawyer his brethren of riie bar wl I bear witness while all will remember him at one loyal to every true', faith ful to evoty duty, eqimlto every re-pon- alblllty as .me whose heart and hand were always tender to the troubled and who loved humanity h-iter than self. Had he spared himself In the discharge of duty he might atlll be with u*. strong to climb to greater heights, a leader of the penph through years of strange transitions lo the coming of another golden age of peace In all hearts and prosperity and justice in evmy home. He is dead as men cell hls last rest, hut hls spirit keces Its inspiration among the peoplv that he loved and served so-well and no fro-t of the veare can wither the memory of one so nrl.eed as he Is and will long he, and Whir tn his eirvey aet-and utterance bore so will the grand old name of gentl-man A Friend. AT REST. God, In HI* wladom, ha* recalled the boon hi* lov* had given. Though we will mi** her here on earth we hope to meet her in heaven. M ra Lull* Mitchell, youngest daugh ter of Mr and Mrs D J. Hair, wife of Mr A P. Mitchell. p««*ed a wav psace- follr at her home June 30th, 1911, after an illne** ot ten days Laving a hus hand, three small children, an age I father and mother, three alster*, two tirothora and a host of rel.tlve* and frienda to mourn her loss. She was a kind and loving >lau«hter. a tender hearted, devoted niothei, and an affectionate wife She waa eier readv to extend the helping hind and none kt.-w her but U> | >ve her Hhe wa* a member of Rosemarv Bap tist Church and always true to what waa right. Ob! how our h-art* go ont to the lit tie onea, when we think of the mother less hsh-s. But we must as*. * Not my will but thine be done.” “The Lord glveth end the Lord taketh Rleased be the name of the l^*rd The above can suatein and comfort ue. Dearest Mister, thou bust left us, Here thy loss we de-plr feel, But ’ID God Who hath here't .H He can all our sorrow* heal Yet again we hope t» infer th^* When the da* of life I* fl-d, Tbeu in H«aveo we hope to meet thee. Where no farewell tear is ehed. A. L. U. KEEP OFF THE KATM. Mr. M. vv. Boyd, a enoceasful farmer of tha Shiloh section, I* authority fnr recommending **L to keep rats out ot thw corn crib. Una sack of aalt I- auf tlflent for a medium size «-rlb . Sprinkle it among the corn at It 1< thrown Into the crib, being sure that a sufficient quantity Is thrown around the edges and In the corners. Mr Boyd sari that ho has tried tbla plan for three veer and with aatlafactory results.— Lau rensylila Herald. CALLING A CANDIDATE. 1 hereby nominate G .1. Piemen.! candidate for County Supervisor for 1912- Having three year* or more ex perlenceen the county roads we know him to be a good, quiet, sober, honest gentleman and he will get the support of our community. I hope he will not refuse to enter the race. Red Oak THE BELLE OF GLENN SPRINGS That’s what Mis* Pearl Browning should be next Summer if she remain a Ml**. At the Spartanburg county fair last week she took first honor prize forral-IngrtJO quarts of tomatoes on one tenth of an acre. From these abe made 47 different good thing* to egt ranging from catsup to candy. blue jackets, but will he occupied with out reelatance by the Dago, tba Greek and the Myrlan. THE LAW AS TO HUNTING. Far th« benefit of all who are con 1 oerned In hunting we have been asked ibllM the law relating to tbit sub 11912 Cod* of L*wa. Section 717, i fi based on an aet of 1906, read# '4U ffdllWSt nt any time what- •a rang* on any tereon for the hnntlng. fishing or trap* i the consent of the owner f. every each person „ 1 forfeit and pay « i than twenty dAUara or * l»*»c iw* more w«wewee f e lliCu A PLENTY TO DRINK. Hampton Conntr has 29 artesian wells, ranging In depth from 780 to 1,023 feet and (lowing 5,435 gallons of Adam’s a]e every minute. J. M. Jen ninga and hia son. G. H, bored 20 of the 29 wells. “I suppose you have heard of the danger In kissing? ’ he remarked ten latlvely. “I have.” replied abe; ' but I come of a family noted for courage.”— »r—Feeling better today? lent—A little, but my heart mo. >h, I can atop that, all FOB ontur LE—1»46 sores land Li De- In four m'lee of Enln- oountv eoat of Decatur is 6 four horse farm of open Uod on thie place, the balance onelly pot In eoltlvstinn. Price" 97 *n acre, half 1. balance on Ad- Mmoii, Ga. CAIT. J. A. MILLER. After two rears of III health hrsvcl* borne Capt Jo-«ph A. Miller form-riy of ihl* County, two weak* ago departed thi* life at hls home at O axtoo Ga., and hi« spirit crossed the last river to re-r with those of the comrade* gun* be fore. A* good and gallant a soldier a* wore the gr»v during the four years of unsncce-sful war he was among the best workers for the victory of peace good government and home rule In the year* that followed the furling nf th* Bonnie Bin- Flag until the civilization of the Month waa agnin restored and made safe hy the e|*otlon of the great Hampton In 1870 Capt Miller was hon ored by hi* fellow citizens hr el-cMon U> the House of Representatives, serv ing one term with characteristic cour age. intelligence and fidelity and then of hie own accord he gave Ins best en erg'.es to the rebuilding of material prosperity and the promotion of everv movement looking to the uplifting t*f rh* State he I'vred-eows-JI end the peo pie he served so unselfishly. The tid ing* of his death will he sad newt to the thinning ranks of those who knew him and touched elbow* wi;h him In the days that tried meu’s souls. HAPPY CHARLKSTQN. The contractor for building the Charleston Immigration station hntre- uclved orders from Washington to get huav. The old city held ont marvH onaly for four year* against Yankee to us but awake just beyond the river Fine Farm For Sale. One of the finest and beat located farina in Barnwell County, contains 206 acres, 160 acre* oimn, balance la timber, every acre nvdilabte for cultl ration; Ilea beautlfhl y r red clay sub soil in easy reacb » f pin*/ point Tfae very b**t cotton land in (hia county and well adapted to cantaloupe* and truck, which it getting to b« a leading and profitable Industry here. This farm is situated on pubila mad, one- half mile from depot and business part of the village of Elko on the old S- C. AGs, R. R (now Southern), 41 miles f root •August*, tia. Church and new brick suhuolhousl In algbl of dwelling Labor abundant, sommuntty of good, thrift* and moral ettiaene. Place is healthy, ha* plenty of-good well water Improvements consist nf a nice a ven room cottage In a beautiful pin* grove on public road, two frame baron, wag on shed/.&O , and three tenant houses, all improvement* In good condition. 1 offer this place at a price f »r below the pripe such land should bring In this section. For ti” day* I will offer the above plane at $80 per acre, nr*- • hird caab. balance on long credit with annual payments at H per cent interest. ■Also; 1 I have another farm of 220 acre* well situated, ont and ope half miles' from Elko, two mile* from Wldlaton. Tht* place he* about 30 acres of sandy land. Well adapted to asparagus, the balance of it good cotton land with clay sub-soil; abont 160 acres open, balance In woods. This place is near enough fnr one to take adrantage of ac)io«d at Elko or Wlllinton. Improve- m*nt* consists nf two four room tenant houees and two barns. Price made known upon application Terms same a* above place. —,.3. if. fitt-unu BUekVill*. STCT’ STILL’S - SIDE - STORE, BLAGKYILLE, S C. / —Continues the— Y ■ 0F= u Cost Below! AT REST. On October 32nil, 1911. the angel of death visited the home of Mr. E G Bolen and claimed the pure sweet seul of hia devoted wife, Maggie, who wa* the loving daughter of Mr and Mra. Basil Bate* of the New Forest neigh borhood Mhe wa* a member of Mount Calvary BaptLt Ohu'ch and had lived up to the profession *he had made. Mhe was In the 80th year of her age and waa laved by *11 that knew her She wa* ail that a wife, a daughter, a slater, a friend ahouM be. We mourn her i<is* not because she has gone to her hotna at God’s right hand, but because ahe waa an dear to ns. Maggt* la asleep- ’ waiting and beckoning her toyed ones to join her In the sweet bve and by* when the bell* of Heaven will be ring ing a sweet welcome to them Mhe 1* in the home beyond the stars. May God be near the bereaved and sorrow ing ones anti sustain them tn their great grief as He a one can do and In Hi* g.md time give them a glad re union In the Better Land. XXX. MASTER'S SALE. State of S nith Carolina. 1 County of Barnwell. / Court of Common Pleas. Lou I a Patrick, as Administrator of the estate of Jacob Sally, deceased. Plaintiff, vs. We-hv Dowling, *t al. Defendants. By virtu* of a d*cret*l order to me directed In the above emitled c*u«*, 1 will aril at Barnwell, in I root of the Court House, on Mondar, N»vemb*r sixth, 191], it t«ing aalexiay in said month, within the legal hour* of sale, the following described real property: All that certain tract, plec* or par. e| of land, «lrn«t*>, liine and h-dng in Klackvi 1* T >wiii>h||i, C •itotv of B irn well. In th* -.tate afore-*! ', nith the Improvements tber--on, containing a. d measuring Miveiitv six an<187 loOscre*. more or !*«•, aotrt bounded a* toll >w. : On 'he Nortti t>y lands of 1 K >1111; on the East b\ lend* of the *-tat* .-f Dr A. Storn*i on toe Mouth Ot lauds of J. E Hair and on th* W<-** hv »he piit>|i road T*rma of **le cash. Parchaarr to pay for papers H I. O’Hannon, VS a •. W r Mnwer’e. lti , Oct 5 h 191! MASTER’S SAIL State of Son th Carolina, j County of Barnwell j C >urt of Com men Pleas. Janie H Hightower, a* Admlnl*tratrlx of the iute*tate estate of J K. High tower, and In her own right. Plaintiff, v*. E. C. Hightower, et al.." Defendant* By virtue of a decretal order to me directed In l he above enf If led cu.i-e I wi|] »• 11 at B irnwell. In front ol the Court House, on Mm day. November Sixth, 1911, It being aaleaday in said month, wuhin th* legal hour* of sale, the foilowu g describe* real property: Tract A: All Ibal tract of ianJ In the said State aod Cuuntv, being one hun dred and thir’y *ix (13t5) acre*, name be ing a portion of the Burge-- Place form erly belonging to Wdd*m A.nlet. de ceased, and Mdj.dning land- ot Hie e.r k te of Wilson Higbtower.O F Nur- beiger, A F’. H.d'uan and N (J vv VValker Alan Trad B: All that ce r tain tract >>f laird Ling, being and -itoat* In Rich Land Township County and state aforwaaid, oontaliUng twohundre.l i2U9.' acres, more or lea*, and bounded on the North bv l»oda of E. C. Hightower; on the East by lands of John Mimmo»a; Mouth by lands of J . E Hightower and West bv lands nf J. K Hightower. Also Tract C : All that tract or parcel of land situate, king and being In Barnwsll County. South Carolina, cm • tainlng two hundred (2001 acre*, and hounded on the North by landawf Jeff Hightower; on the Eaat by lands of Mra. M I. Walker; on the South bv lands of E. W. and R C. Holman and on the Weal by lands of Ellle High tower Term* of sh1« cash. Purchaser to pav for paper*. U L. O’Bannon, Master. Until the clearance is complete and room made ready for Full Stocks of Best Fall and Winter. Foot Wear. There are many money saving and comfort giv ing bargains waiting for fortunate buyers. All ages, occupations and occasions suited WEB! INTI THE MERRIAM Thu Only Ne tionary in ! Contains the of an authorij Covers, eve edge. Axi.j single bool The Only New Divide^ 400,000 Wc 6000 must half a Let ns tell remarks! Write fori l-a ime fla&fc ol (The Farmers’ Union Bank) Out of town chocks and draft* accepted for dcpoalt without exchange. < ffe pay 4 per ceat in Sayings Department -■ —-. i.j-. — . =z=Tr -r-.» OFFICERS: Harry D. Calhoun, Presideat William L Cave, Vice-Pres. G. Miller Greenv, Attorney N. G. W. Walker. Cashier R. C. Carroll, Asst. Cashier —*•—fear* 1 TREA>UR^fc!lNOVl r, -V Th* Traaanrar’a 'dE*'- wltl he pp*n tot the eo licet loo t't (tryg*., laEdil 'o* the fiscal vear lat, 1911, {"*0 tb* )5tb 1-y .>f t «K:*.>bcr 1*11, to th« Iftu’itay vtsr-b. IDU, tnclualre From tha Ist-so th* 3f#t of .la_i ua r _ v , 1912. Inclusive, w pen*’tv of one pa» cent will b<' added From lb* 1-t " the 28th of February. 1912, ■m-.nriw. 1 penal y <>t two per cent wi 1 be add< O to all uxea paid in Fchruarv. From tti* l*t to the l»ib of M*r.’h y 1912, ln«lu»lve, a pouaHv of aeven p ' cent will b« added to all dnpattt ta*■“ LZVT. For State ptirpoae* ... .> ordinarv conntr porOoxes •* back ind«htedn*i«, county 2 3 •• purpose* . eoustitutloual school tax f. . C«>0*1 ran Ta‘lt(>n S Cave Dr Tom K Hotr^ G Miller Greene DIRECTORS: T Jeff Grubbs William L. Cave Wmton T VValker B. Lee Easterling “Watch the rtoipe Pai)k GroW” FACTS FOR THE FALL Acclimated Mules for finishing crop gathering and best wagons in America for hauling the yields of the fields. All right horses for driving purposes and unequalled buggies and surreys, the easiest riding and longest lasting in the world. Harness—single and double, separate pieces, strongest leathers and most thoroughly dependable makirvg, Saddles, Bridles. Whips. Lap Robes and all horse equipment. Prices as always in favor of buyers. More so than ever in shortening days. T't**! '*>< •* Tocr* wiij t>* an •’Xtr* Iwy >>f ~ m'l in Hlackii I* T.wn«tdp for t>ubl road*. Oommufailon tax will b* $1-50 an will b« collected at th* *<me tl'io or.' In the aam* mamiar *• other tax-*. \ p*r*on* Habl>' for ro*d duty will be • qulivd to pay a commutation tax arxetsL acnooL uaw (T*dw« Gr«irv, .1 mill Barbary Braiirh. <:alv»rv, Kdla- tn. Friendship. Hilda He» ling ‘Soring*, Kline. Morriw. New Koreif.Uak Grove. Old Vo’UUt bia, P)eaaaiit Hi I, Bin BW. Seigllngville, Mcven Pt»e« Tinkers Crvok Parton, Big Fork, Black Give, Hickory H I , O Road*. Reedy Branch, ou»r« No 61, Upper Rtcb^ and Ulmer* . .. ..,.,yT 3 .’'.I Allendal", Double Pond, iDr cnl*a and Lee* X, 4 I Barnwell 4) '* Fdko ... 5 * Fairfax *.... 6 * Willl*toti United State* Cufrencv. Gold so Milver Co'*, coanty end achool claim properly approved Will b* receive t f taxe* Check* and draft* will be reeeiv ' for taxe* at tax paver* ri*k only. K. Armstrong, Treaauiwr Barnwell County. Barnwell, S. C., Bept. 15, 1911. The People Printery >N. # ^ 1 title bur aoppote for a - itbeMa»na aod Um CALLED TO HIM REWARD. On Wednesday of laat work Mr John J. Copeland of Three Mile Town ship. ripe Itr year* and rloh In the af- feotion and confidence of all that knew bia upright life and high character, paaaad to the reward kept in (he better land for thoea who here overcome the folia and temptation* of life A brave, true eoidier through all the perile and privation* of war. a citizen of unallot ted life ell hi* yeare ware eloquent with hi* heart »nd band service to every public duty nod private reepon- •ioliity. Loving, honoring baud* laid tha weary body to reat In ML Pleasant cbnrcb yard on Thursday, K»v D. B Groaeeloae preaching tha funeral eerrloe and faithful heart* bia memory fragrant until •ato and frienda eball follow and 7 find him safe beyond all tha raw*, aervloaa and enerifioaa of offers opportiinity to particular people for selecting styles for their Stationery, Letter. Note and Bill Heads, Envelopes, Dodgers, &c. During the Summer the plant was overhauled and put in ap pie pie order, new materia! Charlie Brown Barnwell, S. C. NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice la her*bv given th»t on Fri day, 16th day r>f November. 1911, the undersigned will file with Hon. John K Mnelllng. Judg* of Probat fo> Barnwell County, her final renirn as Executrix of the e*tat* <>f Chari** E. Bu*h, deceased *»mI «t>pl\ for L-tter* Dismiaaory Mr* LydiaSmith, Executrix. October 13h. 1911 Will practice In all Court* Mute and United Mtate* V- . _ . of the t4'4 DK. J. H X MILHOUS ox. a. X. HAIR 9——***-• ; I find land w#| ILDA, •or good* J James H. Fanning, attorney at law, bought and the office is better Springfield, - - - S. C. prepared than ever to give quick and satisfactory service. OSTThere are ready for you and use over ninety fonts of Job and Display Type. Some of these are of sizes and faces no longer made and cannot be ed. may wish dis- TiSSicfSa "Sf Wheelwright ud Black- ; smith Work Done Hera Milhous 4k Hair DBOISTS Blackville, S. C. OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY. The Best Boods and real : shoeing a Specialty; also rubber tired buggies. IgHITT, iOHSm*,- The Lowest Prices can he found at f’i Elio. S. C. ■ Juat receiv'd dlreot from th* leading Northern market*, a fully complete, carefupy choaen SIOCI OF GE5ER1L MERCH1SDISE that la guaranteed to pleaae the ' beat ta*te* and to satisfy the moat careful purrhaaera. They were bought right and will he «.»id right, and I pledge mvaelf If, the Fall and Winter btialne** u>Mnpalgn on that sound platform t'otne and *e* the heantiful Dry and Dress Goods, Notions, Horierv that the good udie* of <,nr eouotv *onaMirvl •y-de.ire »r,d *•* riciiiy deserve. Nothing r qui-ite f , r th*| r ttW , for et*y o-.rp.*a. or oc •*■)(« hae been omitted from my DR. B. F. ST0RNE DENTAL SURGEON Barnwell & Blackville I will be In mv office lu The Senile** Building at Barn well on Mmtdav sag! Tuesday, and at my Blackvl!ie «flif| the remaining day* in each wa«k ^ MfD SM lllill fj DoDbartoo, S. C. MAticvACTcxxxa or— YELI.OW PINK AND POPL\’< RODGH 4 DRESSED LBNBcH Floering, Ceiling. BMln?,. Inga, Lath, n*c. Can furnish complnte lions* HI h Saw liHs, Dry Kilos ai>:< j Planing lill ^ , ?R. W. C. MILHOiUn DENTIST, tfanvell, - •. Ik OFFICE HOUH»: 8.30 a. m. to 6 pw Peraona living away frnui ftaru^ will plaaae niftke appoir iment* bef- coming By *e doing they wilt he -u of immediate service xml avoid * npD«l*‘tmcnt*. Calhoun <& <lio. Life, Accident. cycloMe LIGHTNIN ( AN1>— pur- r< . LGfc Htocn 1SURANCE ET* if** ‘ Stronqi