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Th* Barnwell People. Entered at the post office at Barnwell, S. C., aa second-class matter. JOHM W. HOLWta 1840-1912 I I B. P. m\il Editor and Proprietor Subecriptioue—Hy the year f 1.25; six months, 75 cents; three months, f»0 cents. , r All subscriptions payable in advance: Advertisement* —L e £ a 1 advertise ments at the rates allowed by law. Lo cal reading notices 10 cents a line each insertion. Wants and other advertise ments under special head, 1 cent a word each insertion. Liberal contracts made for three, six and twelve month. Write for rates. Obituaries, tributes of re- snect, resolutions, cards of thanks, and all notices of a personal or politi<;al character are charged for as regular advertising. Contracts for adyestising not subject to cancellation after first insertion. Communications—We are always glad to publish news letters or those per taining to matters of public interest. We require the name and address ot the writer in every case, not for publi cation hut for our protection. No arti cle which is defamatory or offensively personal ran find place in our columns at any price, and we are not respon sible for the opinions expressed in any communication. Cftlhoun hu been advocating wch a i PLANTED play-ground, on a amaller acale, of courae, for the young folka of Barnwell, but the idea has not awakened the en thusiasm that it deserves. It has oc curred to us that Calhoun Park could easily be converted into a public play ground at a small cost, provided, of course, that the nearness of the dispen sary would not be too much of a draw back. As it now stands it recei very little attention and is far * being “a thing of beauty and a/' ever.” Why not make it usef as ornamental? If, howev^ practicable to make tlv more suitable locatioi be secured at a verv Such a play-gr' keep the childr out of mischic — thlt thti"i ovember 1st and Close Tuesday Night, Nov. 11th. 9 Days of Wonderful Bargains play oi> ■"'■■■■ ... ■ , , ! — —— —————————- severa* a nd October than we counted on, and to show our gratitude for your trade we are going to give you more for your money than srn: ’' any one else can as we paid cash for our goods. —Offering in the Heart of the— , Stock of Goods Amountin wm. to $15,000.00 0 □ ru now its THURSDAY. OCTOBKR 30, 18011, hilt “ — you come jv lO IPag^- About Baling C now V A question that is re- 7;>c now able discussion in tb hme jn is the method of.*". her of urticler In *l‘ c, now CotlV v ’ in all colors White X to at 5 50c not White goods at Y*c now Ginghams, the beat on th** market now Needle* and Pina Needle* and p ns w II be cheap you wdf feel 1 Wc yu found aomethmg 49c 49c 49c 42c 24c 44c 29c 9c A NOVEL FEATURE We have* introduced is to <givc the IhSth, IDhth and li 17th person who huys any th mg' a nice crisn Sid K) hi 11. It matters not whether a child man or lady, hit the lucky. No. EVERY DAY at the stroke ol 111 M. some articles all useful w oe sold lor a sono- O and ornamental. Bed Spreads Silks Ladies Skirts and Coats Sheeting and Ticking Bed spreads 13.50 now $2.75 Messaline silks 3b in w idth >1.25 value to go in this wonder- 98 C 91c Ladies knit skirts 75c value now t)9C 10-4 Linen sheeting 11.00 now Bed spreads l_\.V) now. $2.12 ful sale for Silk reps in all colors ll.du Ladies IlD.ikJ Coats the sm sum of a " $8.39 10-4 unbleached sheeting Hoc now . . . Bed spreads 11 25 now 98c value for Ladies ♦'> 00 (’oats tin srna sum of " $4.42 —— Baby Caps Vis'.es 111) (») Coats the sm.T " $8.39 $4.51 $4.17 i/i u lit i\ing now Ladies Waists Ladies me*saline wais’s *3 m now I.adies chiffon w*.sts tJ '4) now . $2.98 $2.13 Haby caps 7V value n >vs 65c 31c sum of Misses $5 '»i cats the smal sum uf Childrens 1 'Heats tl.- Led ticking !.V now Hose Handkerchiefs ( hildr ."’s *J M rnatv th- $1.98 I ,< . v t , v . • ‘i , 4 . r . i va. l-l ‘ ‘ ’ o l • I ladies Sweater* I s * • at« r\ | < * • $2.89 v* •*> »- . n w I.J $3.98 69c K^erhiefn w.li ;« *•.}:. on I -111 • N v* r^t v e ' f - ' ' st r \ . r VM ut t $2.98 69c 27c 21c 13c 21c Sc 13c Sc Tcfbin s IMZilliner-y Ti] ixxpo2?iiaxxx Main Street, Barn^rell Soxittr Carolina ][ □C it ni ir ][ JL BARNWELL INSURANCE AGENCY WILL INSL HK YOWR LIFE, VOWR INCOME, Y0yR H0ME, YOUR ST00K Insurance of every description and Surety '"J^pnds written at lowest rates in old line Companies. JOHN K. SHELLING, MANAGER. RESTORED TO HEALTH COTTON CAN BE GROWN BY HEALING SPRINGS AFTER CRIMSON CLOVER B«rnw«ll Count? Sinn Is ( urnd at long. ( omson Clovsr it • Vo«l Rsstocar tlnA^.ng Los* at Lcantnn Mnkst 3 4 of s l otton Crop Aitov That Healing Spring* it worth) of 1 full) believe that if every farmer its name u I'nmgl) a'tevtrd h) i Marn- knew the merits of crimson clover as well County man. whose name wr are a soil restorer and realized that cotton not at liberty to publish for some can t*e successfu.lv grown after clover t.me he has been troubled with eczema is harvested, that instead of spending and the prescriptions of vanous doc JU cents per pound for nitrogen to tors, a though es|*ensivr faded to ef produce cotton, he w ,u.d sow one t»ec a feet a cun- He v*.s advised by a of seed, or 1 > (a.unds are br-ad- friend to trv the water at Healing i :ist in his , otton fie.ds. from Sei.tem DC DtZJQ DCDC JL ll fl N N M. ent Thi m: •r vs KUB-MY-TISIM jN 0 . Six-Sixty-Six Will cure your tthcnmatisin ^ Neurelfle, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Barns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in ternally aad externally. Price 25c. th 11* r Thia ia a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER. Five or six doses will break any caae. and if taken then aa a tonic the Fever will not . return. It acta on the liver better than Calomel and doea not gripe or aicken. 2$< II' w l, not dev t-K t With w i! qualities that like foolishness tion to ltd off 4 4 I FOR OYER RALE A CENTURY I THE NAME ALLAN HAS BEEN w t T SYNONYMOUS WITH EVERYTHING THAT IS BEST IN THE JEWELRY TRADE. The same lofty ideals upon which this business was es tablished obtain today, namely: in J “NO UNRELIABLE MERCHANDISE AT ANY PRICE.” boost tl “TRUSTWORTHY GOODS AT LOWEST FIGURES.” help th(|03 South diamonds Novelties Silverware Plated Ware ♦ w 4 • 4 4 4 4 I f ♦ 4 4 4 4 ual. Get have a umns a, express! 4 4 Jewelry ALLAN & CO., •ir Department in chnrge of moat skilled mechanics. On a 1^ . Every job guaranteed. editor was gn. sight of a larg^f all ages enjoyiuO fplay-gr-ound it Free Catalogue : Charleston, S. C city. Ther ~ nllnuumt cal devdtf Fori incid rings property is and made a health reso contnining the wonierf this must hav e, it seem; for the people of this sc "to the Springs" when this water is so near. The gentleman who told of the | above incident said that there is a part- | ly completed hotel buidmg at the Springs, but for sotne reason the work j had been stopped. If some capitalists 1 could be interested in the proposition it would mean much to the health-seekers of Barnwell and adjoining counties. It is hoped that some one in a position to push the project will recognize the ad vantages and make it a success. -w • w- LIKE THE NEW METHOD. t w.i-:i year, ! trust, will during the farm* at.rc.igi l ) clov 1 don t say and ail Kinds o on any soil Wei acid or sourne •r than in forrm o sow flover soli, but it w. drained and fit s. Ulay soils. Subscribers Commend the Present Way of Keeping Accounts. A number of suberibers have com mended The People lately on the new method of keeping subscription ac counts. The stamping of a label on their paper each week serves a two fold purpose—it is a receipt for what they have paid on subscription and it serves as a reminder when their sub scription has expired. Some of them say that they never knew before how they stood with the paper and are glad of the opportunity to get a “clean bill of health.” And that blue ring around the label —say, is there one on your paper? Well, if there is you should not loose a minute in having it removed. Those who know say that the paper looks so much better without it. Why not try it? Jessie Collins, of Barnwell Route No. 1, one of The People’s colored sub- glM'.V from clav looms, will as a rule, with a light cov ering of stable manure produce clov er without any inoculation, but I don't advise this, as I consider it a far w iser plan to use inoculated soil or commer cial inoculation, and then be certain to carry out instructions to the letter or a failure is certain to follow in many in stances. Soils that will not produce over a half or three fourths of a bale per acre, should have a good coat of crim son clover turned under in early April for a period of two or more years —cotton being planted if you wish every year—and more phosphoric acid used as clover is turned. On clay soils potash is seldom needed, but on sandy soils the application of potash should also be increased according to fruiting of plants after organic matter is added. The past year I harvested 2,200 pounds of cured crimson clover hay per acre on a five acre field and made four bales of cotton, using only 250 pounds of fertilizer per acre. I have 25 acres after a hay crop this year, which is very promising. By all means grow clover to enrich your soil, and increase your bank account by cut ting your nitrogen bill, and using phos phate rock instead of phosphoric acid at less than half the cost. W. R. Elliott, District Agent. Winnsboro, S. C. In Pageland Herald. n H .AND I offer for sale the Eugenia Rountree tract of land situate in the County of Barnwell, not far from the town of Barnwell, containing 1500 acres, more or less, either as a whole or in four different tracts. :: :: For prices and terms, and the acreage of the four different tracts, apply either to Mr. H, L. O’Bannon, Barnwell, S. C., or to the undersigned at Aiken, S. C. • • • • D. S. Hfliisi Trustee