University of South Carolina Libraries
Barnwell People. THURSDAY. D( TUBER 17. l!*H RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION. In Advance, per Arduie On Time ...r-i.uc mn MU''N T HIj MONTH. October I.n*t Uuurter S Nea iliMin ^..10 »• ir»i ^u«rter 17 Kii11 Moort. 26 •••••••••••••••#•••• • • • HERE AND HEREABOUTS. • • • •••••••••••••••••••• Hon. O I) . A WiNon, looking the picture of bcHlih. wan a welcome vis itor to town on Tueaday, Mm. B. P. Davies and little son are visitins; Mr*. I.ena Davies, who Is ma tron ai Columbia College. Mm. H 1, O’Bannon returned last week after a charming visit to relatives and friends In grand old Virginia. The seven stars are now on the horl- ton at right fall, the old time believed In sign that Jack Frost Is due (frozen dew). 1 A car load of strike breakers from Augusta passed through town Sunday Tne regular meetingot Barnwcliuafternoon over the Coast Line north The chain gang aectlons this week are: No. 1 at Elko, No. 2 at Capt W. D near Edlsto River, -No. .3 at Rohbini. W. V. Richardson, Clerk. Black's place, J. B. Morns, Supr. HARMONY LODGE NO. 17 A. F. M. v A /A regular communication of Harmony \m/ Lodge No. 17, A. F. M. will tie held In iiaaonlc Temple or. Thursday Oct. 24 7.30 o'clock Visiting brethren are cordiai.y invited to attend. A. A. Lemon, \V. M. Wm. McNab, Sec. .Lodge No. 16, Knights of Pythias will Lbe held at their Hall on Friday night fat H o’clock. A full attendance is requested. By order of J. E. HAKLEY, C. C. Wm. McNAB. K. K. A S. On? two horse farm for sale, consist ing of about seventy acres, more or Uss, ahont three and one half tulles north of Blackvi'.le, S. C. For furthei particulars apply to M. E Zeigler, Norw n \, S C. FOR SALE, at Be If <s‘, plantation, Improved Appier Seeil Oati-; ul-o home raUed rye that v\ II not run on ttie ground, J. J. W .Iker, M 11 let ie v i, le. s. c. ]sro r n c i :t f 11 am met vN- M<Tiu sell tlic l.im«.us ( >: uii <■- buro bread in l!.irn.\<!! Families wishing tlie in bread on t he tn.it k> t ,.i advised to lm\ 11"in !h< m OrangebiJrg Steam Bakert,'. ^ NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITORS. bound. The officials of the Barnwell Branch of the Bank of Western Carolina moved back into its palatial quarters on Mon day afternoon. Thos H. Peeples was probably eject ed Attorney General In Tuesday’s pri mary over .1. Fraser Lyon, Peeples having a lead of 2.400 votes. It's about time for the usual predic tions of a.y extra cold.Winter, based on the gijesied at thickness of corn shuck-, squirrel fur and acorn hulls. A j.frtcn <>f rywheat, oats, barley or vetch near the house for chickens will pav in ihe health cf the birds and the abundance of their tribute of eggs. The per-onal i>rnperty of the late Mr, L. T. Williams viiil he sold on Thurs- dav of next '*eek, October 24th at his home p ace mar K ko and WiHiston. See ad »■> r - i«eno nt Mi i The FTtb NU to tie hej 1 a l l Febl U i I \ attend 11 cron i,• •ot'.on. - I M I n. . AW oersons in 1.1. ed fo • i e . I. T'. Ml Jlnllls. dec.- I I ^11 || to make ( roini : i »\ ■ m . i . al> bleO neaa t<. me 11. ).■ i • I _■ o - d pvrwxis tiirlng i |a;ni> s^ ♦stile v» ). I o> - - e j. • e 1 t t propel IJ slli si' 1 ' i- I. P " 1 . • J 1 f • f] <1* ' . f !e.| i Hsttu 11 NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. Ni.tieelsbertlygit. tlv' lie deialgi.ed Wlll"n M u. ti .n.r Ik I 4, fl e • 11 li II 'it J •' n K ' i Juilge of Protiale |i r Itvruai I I *, tlislr (losl rei uri a- !i. tors of Die e-tale ol ^ <• <> ••• - orasad, and spp y f r I ■ t.< f> I stry. A k <. ■ • ' i KM I> k. Sapt. 23. Ikl2. V.Iiiim i-: ' k • -in -Tt .1. • mi* U'Mit eiri/i-fi , )o-- It • 'll III- id' ('minty, "f t*ai* a of e-1' of no |i ■ n'. lire, !m,( i w ere b I [ I*’ d The 11.1; I . fn fi re [hr » . fdatie - f. taloes art In digging i and ‘I I l*e ti"nr i.r - . • be d gg ng and . i|, . \ , F v S - ■ • - o . ' r || ins fre- ,.r. f .. gin >it a i a ("ml a • e a »i o ' 'I I i t n a i ’Inn'll Corn Exposition n unit.la January 27 — 'i| be we|| worth - hi Id witness the i.« emperor over king i\ y a former |>opu|ar O v, suatalned a cost al hv the burning . Wnli tins, Colleton g containing two a a le ol f flHuO worth lie ( limes rats for ’he tun whether they 11 uped rats, i > loher w as the f r il.gging sweet i • that ttie fro "tolltion before ifi tw<v pieces 11 ca off In an .i'\ and ripe for •-maint dam(i :1 higgiog - 1 . Nl ay^le| | « a. a a fTa ra mi g all ti i a a ((r n . I ai log turoed ii g 1 n ’••real a tn " i*« ly prefer red lie blindage of - Tin i are maklug Ink will gather 'lie. , f Cot ton Mils 1 I av to s|>are. t ’ > i ti < apt. I • • '■ la'.' b ilo.n of ■stli|.a!gn r • I‘t>- \ ooi- . * a •< a '. ' 1 1 'If! V *» 11 j ■ ' ’ . r ' • i (■ II noe ba. k last Week, a - 1 g tit for the pro»e KsTaTK > v I I . tif virtue • f an onb r of :Pi Saiora |or Rariiwell i . no , Mil at A# | ale real .le o< e < f I I Jlania, <twH*ased in Haruwi n tma ft Wo tu i let MMllhwest of E 1 k' • o alar, lbe 240j day <f ' • t"*ii, a iguaieoclrig at |o a a i aoaaf ' no I n g III 11 t4o ■-[• I- w 11 Itie | r - i *o a p r ■ | ' t * • T Vk 11 1 i a u. - !." ■ a-- •• <»oe in ije ni i > gf ' . a n - - 4*n. ra' M ha ’ • • • u. • * - I t • jdeme o u tioii-. tel I an I a itlturr, tiivrs of t»- i • an I - n v fierscalial good*.. Torsi.• <.f aaJe * a — 11. I.i. J 1 I’r a i d.,' vi i. IN ■’ ip I I g ..I ' ik l r ( i’i -evond bnalnea* 11» • ri w e 11 as beadq 11 a r. n lo apeni one winier \ • n '«|e Ms Is tlie i ! 111<• ai popular w in ’•polls tnr be»l corn " l ma.b i la -i.t t. ki In years an I ■b. pmel .a I, from a do’lsr to f .r’, ■ eo :. a t. , cl. M rata and mu let arc aky l> gi Hogs and cattle bring 9 o -g’ •• a I itrsi cists mnlei are •I s I I c at t e I a l.csd. (,|» s’ (»N\ |.K. i * E N TI. K M K N. I In* br I lg. I tic |ta r n » i j ■ i i U •• il o « ! pt cd I f t b ! i ’ « b i. ti atclcaa i •i *■• i nd t br ',111111 may cause a Pf" inib breaking accident some "'er the .“tsl keliatchle nn Augusta dirt road has a’ rsmtliackled tiy tbe forty nub s an bnur li ••Ming bualneas men or ' rid. • drive tbelr auiotun 1 *• gbt of lbe ms hi <s \\ ■ ii. •, K \ ecu or, HaUle h.. VSilJIuui- S'ib n . r. k 1 c. 1111 \ f+eptember .fth, lbl’2. ■ i« m g 11 f t to -c Idu t be r .r s 1 p f .1 a [ 1,1 ■ • - ' IN • ami o iv he cise elsewhere and Stop oi' FINE FARM F« M: > M f *' J11 ■' of ttie hi I: h" i.'d illlia ii fek*r o w c 11 toufitN. ii'htaif.s a , ':i'- 1 6<# acres Opi o , tii’anc- in tunticr, c\- i ry sere aNai.ahle f. t 1 uilivniu 0, ip- lieauiifnlly. red clay -ii!i«.,h in ca»s reach of plow point. Ttie M iy b. »i cotlol, land in this countv anil wcl adapted to cat. talonpe* and tnnk whb-b )• getting to be a leading in . profitable industry here. This farm is situated on public road. ..itie-balf mile from depot and tm-iio -s .part of the village of Elko, on the obi .s C A Ga. R. K. ( now Mont be 1 O '. I! •miles from Augusta. Ga. Church anil new brick schoolhmise in -igbc of «4welifing. Labor abundant, eommuni- ty of good, thrifty and moral citi/en- Plaeie is healthy and has plenty of good well water '* Imjirovementa consist of a nice se en room cottage in a beautiful pine grove on public road, two frame barns, Nvag- on shed, etc., and three tenant houses. All Improvements in good condition. I offer Oils place at a price far below the price such land should bring In this section. One-third cash, balance sin long credit, with annual payment of 8 per oent interest. also: I have another farm of 22u acres well situated, one and one-half miles from Elko, two miles from WiHiston. This land has about Jo acres of sandy land, well adapted to asparagus, the balance of it good cotton land with clay subsoil; about .150 seres open, bal ance in woods. This place Is near enough for one to take advantage of school at Elko or WiHiston. Improvements consist of two four- room tensnt houses and two barns. Price made known upon application. Terms same as above place. If this property is not »n|d by*the first of November it w ill he for rent. S. JS'. GREENE, I *Blackville, S. Q. LEARN THMnAPHY ‘ • ml earn $50 to $100 per month. Thoua- • ndsof operators needed. Most fascin ating and educational work. Positlmis Assured all graduates. Write ImmetB- Ately for catalogue. SPARTANBURG SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY Mala St-, SparUobar/. S C. men should stop such John Backwoods. 1 II k >1 A I h FAIR Round trip in keu to the State Ksir cmmei ng (Vti.bcr 2Mh. Including udiii i«-iuu iiito lbe grournis will co»t the f I'own g -mu, 1 rum lbe stations nniir •) \ '. I.'t $J n5 1:U. 1, x i |c. 2 .to ) In". 2 5o Kaiii tic r g. 2..'»<J 11 )1 II XX f11, 2 GI 1 '.Miiuai k. 2.0U Scigl.iigx il'e, J 00 KlientH-.i. :t.4o K Iti.e. 2.K1S ^pm'gil) , M, 2 00 \S il.i-t'iii, 2.65 KEEP I P < ATTLE, Several liuti'lred ddlars worth of good cattle have recently died of Texas fever in thi-ooiiu: v. Asa rule evety where nine mu . f ten animals having it die. The di-ea-c is caused by ticks almost, too -m ill to be seen 'by the naked eye tb.u l.;ii row in the flesh and carry the I'ovn germ into the blood. Ttie disease is communicated easily from one animal to another. The mother tick lays its eggs In the ground where natum hatches them. The young ticks climb up grass and weeds and from them get on the grazing cat tle. I f cat tle are kept off a field or pas ture a year the ticks will starve. A mixture of equal parts of cotton seed and keroslne oils, with autptnir aeded, rubbed on the animals will kUl the tick-, but they will come a^nm The book* say that cold weather will kill the ticks. When attacked with the Texas fever the cattle aUod still until they die, which will be In about four days, The best and fattest die first. l DtATlS. A B< M T l'u L AT’ »E8. Farmer > « it I tn us the other day: “One year I undo loo bushels of fine sweet put U'"« m my larger patch. The crop \n - 'Kg early and carefully put n|’ in ie" large hanks. After awhile 1 fnuini ti . y were not keeping well, so l bad the two banks torn down. From them 1 sorted out 27 bushels of M.uml potatoes which I sold in Barnwell. TIic sTiTiYc year 1 made 40 bushels on a smaller [i i’c'h. A half dozen frosts fell on Mu- pavn before I had time to dig and bank. They kept perfectly. This crop should n >t be dug until the vines are tlmroiig 1 A' frost killad and tho sap ha- d d'J cut of the vines.” WILLIAM GILMORE SIMMS. Died October 16th, 1912. There is today In every borne In the old BarnweU District. from< the clear, placid Edlsto to the tawny Savannah, an abiding grief too bard to be soft ened by women’s tears, a continuing grief too great to be told by the voice* of men. As If some great light bad suddenly failed before the morning bad fell, dawned, as if acme majestic ship whb all its wealth of butnao hepes and hap piness had vanished like afal ingsnow Hake beneath the unresting waters of the mid ocean, came the tidings that the true, brave, gentle heart bad ceased to beat the march of life, that the luminous brain had ended its long and loving and safe guiding service to all humanity, that the generous bands were nerveless and the kindly eyes closed In earth’s last sleep. A soldier of the Confederacy In his boyhood time, the blood that he shed on the bosom of the Old Dominion sanctified all of his future hope and love and am bition and unselfish labor to the pub lic good. In all the perils of the years of bis manhood whenever the prostrate moth er State called to her sons Gilmore Simms was always among the first to stand between her civilization and danger aod from any post of duty he never retreated. And Barnwell people In every school district have loved and honored and trusted and belieyed in him as one true to his sacred mission among them. He has gone from us in the golden afternoon of a splendid career when It seemed that the heata of the mid-day had passed and the coming of life’s sunset appeared as far away as a for gotten dream, yet his memory, adilte In Ha puritv. heauiifiU In symmetry of virtues and fragrant In its freedom from wrong thought or ill deed shall he treasured In the hearts that knew his worth and that were lettered by hi* friendship. 1 Carolina has had In all her centuries of great history no nobler son than William Gilmore .Simms. He rests in peace, every life duty wrell done, for he will bore in all his days the grand old name of gentleman, and kept the faith of his fathers as a Christian In deed and truth. HL'GGF.S I'KD UROGRAM of the Harnweil Association meeting with the Rhrharilt Baptist Church, October 22-24, I’tl2: Tuesday Morning. 1 Sermon, Rev J D Uitts, D Ft. 2 Organization. 3 Address of welcome. 4 Womaa’s Work, Sen S G Msy- r*eld. 6 Religious l.itersture. A 1 Mrf,e- more, Rev J R Smith. •; Miscellaneous. 7 Recess. Tursd »y A fternoon. I D* n oi ion a I. DrJ I* I’ltts 'Mindsv Schools, Rev W C Bax1e> K 1. :gn Mu-ton-, Dr W M J "lies, I Ir ft. .I.t- r t v\ |.,,1r 4 A g* d Ministers I* A Bolen. It M ■•' e | tnrou*. A ij'-urn. Tuesday Ktenlhg. Sermon, Dr Hubert V4 Llde. W ednesds) Morning. 1 I tevoitonal DrJ I > Pitts 2 Kdu.'stlonal, NV 4 H New*om,(’o| K N K Kaio y 3 Home Missions, J A Goodton, Dr 4 ictor | M asters. 4 “-isle Mission-, H < Creech, Dr W 1 Ills in T I >rrien x. M iscellatienus. , I* Kec«»s. Wednesday Afternoon. 1 Devotional. Dr J D Pitts. 2 Laymen's Movement. G k Hair 3 Orphanage, h A McDowell. 4 .wta’e of the Churches, Sen H 0 Ms vtleld. 6 M iscell aneous 6 Adjourn. W ednesdav K veiling Sermon, Dr W M Jones Thursday Morning. 1 M |s«lonar v Se rmoo 2 T< mperanee, DrJ l> Pitt* 3 Bible ainL Colportage, George Hopkins. 4 I’nlon Meetings Rev W G Brit ton. 6 Beneficiaries, C C Klzey 6 M IscelU neous. 7 Recess. To TAX DK 1.1 N(jl K.NTS. As my term as Slierifl is nearing its close and in a short while I shall retire to private life, the unpleasant duty rests upon and compel- me to enforce the executions Issued by the County Treasurer against all persons who have so far failed to pay lh** taxes due hy them for the fiscal year ending Deceni her 31st, 1911. To sate further addi tional cost It Is absolutely necessary that ‘.be delinquents make speedy pay ment. The law forces me to prompt aeliou. Very respectfully, Frank H. Creech, 8. B. C. mm iisT If OF •»< The Barnwell County Fair Association (profrssionaf Carte. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. For best 10 ears of corn (any variety) For best 8 stalks of corn (any variety) For best 3 stalks of cotton (any variety) Fbr best peck native rye " " 1-2 bushel native oats '• " " ‘‘ cow peas $2.00 Rib 2 00 '• 1.00 •• 1.00 “ 1.00 1.00 “ black eye peas 1 00 i t “ bale-pea hay 1,00 4 t 1 » *' alfalfa hay 2 00 »* 4 1 “ stalk of sugar sane 1.00 (4 . 4 largest pumpkin 1.00 4» 1 1 " gourd 1.00 • 4 »• •’ ham 1.00 4 4 “ best peck of pecans 1 00 *4 ‘ 4 “ peanuts 1.00 4 t 4 4 “ bushel sweet potatoes 1.00 • » THE HOME MERCHANT. The home merchant Is the man who gives you credit when you have no cash to buy the necessaries of life. The home merchant is the man who helps you to pay the taxes that run your schools and pave your streets. The home merchant is the man to whom you appeal In times of distress for fa vors. Then why should you ignore him when you desire to make a pur chase? He sells as good goods at as low figure as the man who does busi ness In the big city. The hills look green far away.—Ex A CLOSE CONTEST. It required four primary elections in Marlboro county (o elect a candidate for Clerk of Court. In the flrat the racers were thinned to two, Hamer and McLaurin. On the face of the returns Hamer had received a majority of three votes in the second and of two in the third primary but recounts by the ex ecutive committee showed ties In each instance. In the fourth primary Ha mer sprinted 103 votes. More votes were cast in the last primary than In either of the flrat three. A CARD OF THANKS. Allow me to express my heartfelt thanks to the many who proved them- selvea friends and assls-ed me in so many ways during my husband’s long illness. May heaven suit an individual bless ing to each and In whatever the future may hold of trial or aorrow for them supply each one with friends so worthy as they have prayed themselves to bj, Mrs. Claudia Kennedy. " ” ‘‘turnips (any variety) 1 00 “ “ largest turnip .50 " guinea squash T*0 *• 1 best display of cotton on stalk 2.00 " " biggest citron melon 1,00 *• ” best stalk of pepper .60 “ LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT. For best country raised colt (13 years) - $2 0oRib For best country raised stallion 2.011 ” For liest country raised „ mule colt 2 00 •* For best boggy horse, free toall 2 HO ” “ saddle " “ 2,00 “ “ '• mole " '* 2 00 “ “ " bull 2'«) •* " " milk eovv '• 2.IS) *• " " buck (»hcep| 1 IS) '• “ '' yue l.(S) " '■ “ sow 2 (sj '• ■' " boar 2 <S) " " " yoke nf oxen 1 00 “ POIT.TUY DEPARTMENT. For best pen of fowl* (any breeO ) 42 isi Rib For best cockerel l.uu " " hen 1 IS) '• ps i r of tu rk •- j s 2.m •• " dtlik- 2 < *) '' gre»e III) " 1 'k’**' ’ * l.’SI •• Ini,lima 1 .a. •• lo' ioil <t"K* 2 i S') “ potiiter dug 1 IS) *• »• 11»-r d g 1 'll •• I a.r "1 ralilula 1 <11 •• t"gg* »t moi g sf I ' • > •' I lol' -T. 11 (i'| l> I ’FI' A I; I'M F N 1' Kir display ■ I pn-vrrvet and jelhf* IJ'ii Rip Kir b.-st 11. d. v ol oa I ja r | reserves fkl " jim 60 •' " •Wrrt p c k let •V) • 6*. d •(•lay of ! ‘Si ijuart o f hlirkbrrrf m i rit* 1 IK u ppr rnofig 1 i • > pou od ii f t)u tti* r .’*) hoh** y ■ j Jtrl c » nr py r it p .'a i •'» poiiod* f ).ard toap fv ,t dr.ed a|i Mr* .'a i ■ • I'eac l»r# ■Vi 1 hi Rib I 'U Rib 60 •TO rsi fanciest iced calm 1 i»i LAM \ U «>RK I 'M' \ 1.1 MLM' I or best Miilir>od* r* d -l.irt 1 Rib w a -1 re 1, t re l .ece d rawn worn 1 ' Lai d made hai.dker- 1 Gi Rib |- Ii lef »• mbnode red pi ii" w shama set napkins, embroid ered initials " “ sofa pillnw embroid ered or painted " " pincushion embroid ered or painted hand hag Ontiid made) ,50 '' crocheted shaw I or scarf5<) " pair crocheted shoes fs 1 " " hand made fiahy saejue 5o ” '' patch i| ;ilt 2 G) Cl RIG Di.I’A RIM ENT hor oldest quill 1 w ith alkdavit 2 (•) Rib as t" age 1 " cliair 1 w ith affidavit 2 tju Rib . as to age) plow stock (with af- 1 <» Rib lid a n it as to age) ART DEPARTMENT For best uil painting $1.00 Rib “ ■' crayon drawing 1.00 Rib " ” exiiihited liand painted 1.00 •' china MISCELLANEOUS For best home made basket $1,00 “ " “ display of ferns 1,0<J " “ ‘ individual fern 1.00 ” *' display of cut flowers 1 00 “ 11 exhibit of tomato pro- 6.00 ‘‘ duels (by either individ- tmlor-eiub) “ “ 10 ears seed corn (Hoys 3.00 “ Corn Club) " '? yield of corn per acre 2.00 ‘‘ (Hoys Corn Club) ‘‘ " exhibit of school State Flag j work (from any school in the county) Suitable prizes will be awarded for meritorious exhibits sent to the fair, if no prize has been offered. No cash prizes will be awarded un less there are at least two entries for the prize offered. All exhibitors midst notify the sec retary between the dates of November 4th-llth as to the amount of space they wish reserved for exhibits. Live stock may be taken home at night or left with the fair association and fed at the expense of the exhibitor. Announcement of the racing cards for the different days will be an nounced later. These races will in clude, horse racing, automobile and motorcycle racing. V. SEYMOUR OWENS JUtomy ud Cidullir it Dv Office over The Barnwell Sentinel BARNWELL, 8OUTH CAROLINA Will practice In all the Caurts. Col lections a specialty. Loans negotiated on acceptable security. James H. Fanning, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Springfield, - - - S. C. Will practice in all Courts of the Htate and United Otates. $4-4 DR. W. C. MILHOUS, Smftvf, BARNWELL, 9. CAROLINA. Office hours: 8 :30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Persons living away from Barnwell will please make appoll.Intents before coming Hy so doing they will be sure of immediate service and avoid dis appointments. not a doom 9aftM OR a mrttft rmact i» eocra •aoMtu. Writs today far wy haodtel “aaa hundred Parass aad Timber Tract* far sale,’’ in the banner counties of Thtai as. Brooks. Grady, Doeatnr and Mitch ell. Large tracts, smalt tracts,’ tin- proved or unimproved, fine level fandy loam and red pebbly land with red clay aubsoll, labor abundant, beat roads In Georgia, best cotton lindrf in tb* Booth, good neighborhood*) schools and chOrche*, pure free stone and ar tesian water, plemy hog and hominy, saw mill tiiuber/tiupenilne locations, cut over lands, colonization lands, fine stock rsDIng section, city property paving 10 per cent and over. Write me what you went and 1 will answer hy early mail describing the property which you wsnt. Yours to serve, W. E Crsigmiles, Thomaftville, Ga. MONEY TO LEND. Money to lend or first mortgage of real estate. 8 per cent interext on amounts tinder $1000.00. 7 per cent on amounts over $1,900 00. <J. O. Patterson. DR.B.F.STORNE DEMTAL SUR&EON BLACKY’lLLE, - - S. C. My dental office will he open It HUckvIlle each day In the week. 1 sill answer calls from any point in the countv PUMPS IMF; BEST MADE, For Sale at MoUir’s Hardware Branch. Pump water is purer and safer from Infection ilian that drawn from epea, exposed »e'|». The pump Is cssler to opera** Ibtn the old fashioned windlass or chain and pullr V . Msa* home life easier for the wife and children BUY A I’l'MI’ TKEASI HER S NOTICE. The Treasurer’s offit* will be open for the rollcciion of taxes levied for tfie rt.rsl yrsr rowntenclng January 1, 11*12 from the Kih of October lUIJ to ’hr I6ih day of March, 1UIJ. inclusive t rnm the 1st to the j|*l day of Jan- ‘six, l'il.I, Induklvr, tbrr* will be a pens ly of sMie |*er «»«» added; fro* the |>t to the Z’xih dsjr of February, 1 MS. Inclusive a i*ensity of two per Cent will Im> added to all tales paid la Februar? . from 1st to the 15th day of Ms rch. 191.1, Inclusive s tensity of st-vc n (m r c*-i'i will be added to all un paid taxes. The Farmers Union Warehouse Co. / likorpiialcJ for 510,000.00 Will sjore your CUl 1(JN at K)c per bale per month. Robert K. Woo*lward, J. A. J.-r kin-, Htrrv D. Calhoun, President Secretary Treasurer R K Wood*aid K. H R.cUsrdsnn -m sr-T’iFK J. A . J ok ins J a. Porter I Isi rv D Cslhoun (^rossett Almanac ^ ( [for next vtcek] A 1 3 S {ten., kr<« 14 M 15 Tu 16W ^ 17 I h ft«rrs>V«tf • • * *» iwd e IS F 19 Sa fty ?>•». U ti\ r. t'-r Slate purposes, AJ mills. “ i (.nstnutional school tsl. .J •• ‘ or •! I ns r y co j ti f) pu r - p ‘Se», tj •• bark Indebtedness, ]j •• Total. D.j Coinmutatloii tax will be $| '«0 and inuil be |,sld by all persons liable for road duly. era. 1*1 ecnooL Law. Cedar firnvr. 1 mill. Harharx Branch, Cnlvary, Col'inihia. Kdisio. Fnendsblp, Green’s, Hilda, Healing .'‘prlng, Kline, Morris, New Forrest, <)sk Grove, Pleasant Hill, Rich Land No. 12. San Hill, Helgllngvllle. Seven Pines and Tinker’s Creek, 2 milU. Barton. F.]ackvl||e, Bloomliigdale, < ave. Hickory Hill. Owens Cm** Roads, Reedy Branch, Shady Grove. Sycamore No. 61, 1 pper Rich Rand and Cinters, ii mill* Big Fork. Double Pond, Hercules and Lee’s and Appleton, 4 mills. Barnwell, 4) *• Elko, 6 ” AHendale and Fairfax, t> ” WiHiston, t;} “ I nited states currency, gold and silver coin, county and school claims properly approved will be received for taxes, Checka and drafts will not be re ceived for taxes except al the ilsk of the tax paye*-. J. B. Armstrong, Treasurer Barnwell County . Barnwell, S. C., Sept. 14tb. 1912. Just Received! And now ready for speedy sale at Hill Top Staples, the first new lot of sound and gentle Horses. Also a complete line of Buggies, Wagons, Harness, etc. Charlie Brown, Barnwell, 8. C. Dunbarton, S. C. MAKUFACTCRKKfl OF YELLOW PINK AND POPLAR ROUGH & DRESSED LUIBEB Flooring, Celling. Siding, Mould ings, Lath, etc. Can furniab complete House Bill*. Sat- Mills, Dry Kilos ant Planing Mill "How is if, ’ ’ ask - ! fd one pedestrian i f another, "that >ou stride so merrily the I whole journey, \x hoc 1 must stop rji h 1 mile ? " H is friri'd answered: "My , shoes axe Crowns " j And he walked on 1 whistling. | Make flu- sli*" the foot ; not flu foot ht the shoe. Never buy a shoe to reform it. ('rossett-shod feet beg no slippers at the d*y’s end. v III' ASO A'M’ 1 — 1 * I s i • ** » a-1 •A 4. • >»4 s;w • a - '44 (4b ’A* | w ' to 4 .w, ifi .a as ’•**(• se -r ;#■'* • • •* • . 1 . ♦- ////. ./.V .sir/ /: -/ X' VU. . :j f.i h 1. *o ./ J ( V. . . Hi br^— S^ll ( tfl ‘ . r t //<<>/ 4 , J L Kit / ... S 1 < f , 4 Kf <' •’ T he firat quarter of the moon is pUced for the 1'th. This week the earth will revolve -n of d its axil Msec ... h 24 hours and i.th America will r its plttce south t North America. Wrather u ram or xx t .iher if vnow, we -h-H haxe weather, xxcaihrr or np. I Simething new in turn’s shoes Marvel last I )e- signcil in tlic Crossctt shops. Medium toe Straight- setting So'r 1 or xx aikin.g « r semi dress. Crossett MAKES LIFE S W.UK F AS'! a." TaAa« mam oxlUiif ctxL LfWIS A. fsojsrrr, DC., Hit*. N*nk Ataask.a. SSaa. C. F. MOLAIR Sole Axcnt for Strongest State Bank in So. Ca. / WHY? Ca 'ital, ^ur xlus and Stockholders Liability -SH:j(),()(H).()0 Safest of the Safe. In */*timating the safety'of A Bank it'is well to re- m**mb*yr that (Capital and Surplus, in other words, the BANK’S OWN MONEY, is Jibat which gives security to depositors. In this resprpt wc stand FIRST among the )WK) state banks in South Carolina. Seek safety first, amf accept the cordidl invitation which .we extend you to bank with.us. / 4 per cent^PaicEorE Savings BARNWELL, S.C. CAPITAL & SURPLUS $500,000.20 — I ~LOCA/i DIRECTORS, C Georc^TH. J.M^EAsierlin^; Butler Hagood RM.Buckingham -.VNl Tt