Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ragagaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini on ill her, IiA;:\n t .LL; A C rheumatism with Mustang Liniment. > 25c..5Gc..W: ing it difficult to secure help, ^Thegt condition? prevail over the entire state. ... bar^well; s. c B ? rnweli. Sen fine! * AjL&N^iai. shA'nu&u baenwell, o. 8. T7 ■ V i PUBLISH l.D , ^VKLYj. thuksday BftRXWHLL.^S.C./ h K. BOYD ('Ol.B, KDITuK,; Entered n.s aeCond-e’ti.s? muirmattcr f*«*l>-y runty 14, IfiOmnfc d/e Pod'otHee id.Hnfii- well, s. 0., tun lor the Act of Congress =- j of March 3, 187ft.' All chunges qf advertisings' and all , communion!ions moat be in this offllCf nut latcw-tbftu-Tucsday i>h>wi ’“sure publication In the current, issn** m BsciMrrioN kaTks. One year $1 50; ^ix Three mouths 50c. months 00a; Baknwkm., Tim ksday :Nb\y 2$. 1017 T- Probabljrnot since the days immediately after the civil war has the labor situation been as unsatisfactory as it is today. This is true^ over the entire nation-, and not merely in our county and state. In the large in dustrial centres where labor has been highly organized, it has not failed to grasp th§ serious ness of the war situation which demands war materials without delay. In some cases it has not been hesitated to put its own opportunities first, and patriot ism second. Success in war dc* Yiiands that the rail roads be run- at their highest efficiency,' yet the four ■ great brotherhoods cently they held upVongress by a tlircat’to tic up the commerce of a nation. So today they tire threatening another strike, un less their wages arc raised. So .secure are .they in their ovyn opinion"that they have, refn < <1 •even the remedy of arbitration. Coal miners htiv< . presented their situation nr tlfe V\s>rlTl in er than The catiseV areTk-'t far;to Und. | Tin* laboring eieureut has reived mure iftoju 11 • i * • hiH i ihaii.v v.t.i- (wduff . In* «ad <► ing Vit*A 1‘Uiure ^ > rhich i .they ,v,THh lin/iy -ur^AST ai piri j- -M"* tori ay l ■ diurdy- ’ ** he.m "ea ii&ud . eee \\yS need' d 7hv' i r.iKiv da ,. TJa Buggy Out* AH Winter As p- - 11 H*. 111 i . i :>y ay ing uj-* Tut do nut. seepvkyhhuiy bod\ money ill tlVeir pockets -hail continue (jo '"We Cannot fdametlto negroes- for wishing tr> Iwtter their conditions qf lib/, they tmed u> - see- a better ideal of SOlllii Farener 5ay$ H e ’^ /Just As Soon Leave jg Horse And . tlie pap a - but Filth slavery. Yet they too,are clamor ing for an increase in wages. Their basis for the demand is that there is a coal shortage of over fifty millions of tons. They have even tried to buck the Federal authorities to obtain this wage increase. Incidentally tin* newspapers tell *of a coal mirter in > I'oiinsylvanui. whose first months wages were nearly five hundred dollars.. There was — a time when labor was repre sented as practically^starving, and some recent presidential eampaigns were carried on the slogan of "the full dinner pail’.'. In the larger cities the bread lines of hungry, unemployed men wero several blocks long; But this is changed now. In some of these munitions centres the best customers of agents, bousefurnishings houses* 'and vendors of musical instruments, are found among many eni-. ployees who came to these fac tories as tramps. The incentive of high wages in ,. munitions factories have in many cases stripped the neighboring farms of help. In these cases jtlie far mers sons and. daughters press" into service-the-Ford car for a daily trip of even Twenty miles each way. In our state the labor situate ion is rapidalv becoming acute. The construction work... in var ious camps has resulted in many , cases of a daily wage to men ai.d boys which exceeds what* they received formerly for . whole weeks work. The .high prices received for cotton, and the desire to pick it before it is blued by the rains has led,hi any' farmers to oiler exorbitant idle white housekeeper.Tn short the present-laIvor conditions arc born of a widespread ignorance of'tlie.'extraordinary needs qf- working <‘.very day. .and.of lrav-' ing no idle -.hands - to feed. T11es<i areTiio. un comiiio11 days in which wulive. -. .—Homp-oLmtr congested cities are trying;to rid themselves _ of loafers hv the strict application, of the vagrancy laws. Un doubtedly tjiis will help in some cases. But even better than laws is a frank getting together ■ of those who need labor, and those who have labor to sell. Laws cahnpt do everything, however much some may seek it for every short-coming. Employers must frankjy recognize the . unusual imes and meet labor more than lftlfwav. for theviiaye more to ** • , •- f ose. Labor must realize the dark days that are coming, and jde- >eiid for friends on those who iiiQW them best. We shtHild reiitcniber the old proverb ‘United we starnT, divided v e LilUU ■' , ^^ To Leave His 1 It's Like Washing Away -' Good Money. , - i i . L r a -Ku •. y A well-known AlaUama "far^ner said this: “Vl’d as soon leave my horse j and buggy out,Jn-iha rain all winter 4 r as -to leave my land-, out to Uwash away amd lose' all that richness I’ve worked to put in, it.” He's everlast ingly right. Put a cover crop on your land, pon’t throw away gold dollars Just because they happen to be in the t ahape of nitrates and humus. You can, cotn ’em into “regular., iaoney” next year. » ^ t - _ What t^is fanner said is nothing more nor less than good, hard com- mon senae.and Up right ia ikte- with Master’s Sale Sf ATK' OF s<fl’TH C.VHOMN.A, nifsTV i i , Court of Comm* ii Kc e, the Jobson System which he was discussing at the time. . This method %nd Ate. Jobson’s re- markable plow are causing more talk and more enthusiasm in . this country right .now than anything that’s - been written about for 40 years; for everybody knows Its not only bringing to our farms bigger crops on lsss labor but lt’a alao t to ba the salvation of our land. For this reason a number of lead ing deeJers are actirely at work In troducing the plow and the Dobson System In this county. These dealers, who- will be glad to give all interested customers who call for it a oopy of the Jobson paper, "Common Sehee follows; L* mon Bros ~cf B«rnweli.’ Alb'i dkle Hilvye. Go. of A'lendole. B. F. Andt rso‘1. of Dunhaftor, The Sullivan Ha-dware Co., oi An-, dt Mnn,.S. C one of the large-T* and mort prbgre?g'ivH whole-ale houses in Ihrrwtitirwaidtng in : li*-*”. htab-' ishmei t of. Jolfxon Sv^tsm ngeneit- atidipreaTi’ gits be1 l lefi*9.: v; H, R:-Erwin ■ Civil Firn’vugj^’ fmd Surveyor - .\i,i.:;Ni).\i.r, s u. F I,. San leiv, a - Kxoiutor. ft*., against This is a prescriplion prepared especially * I'Aaintiir for WALAR1A or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or tik doses will break any case, and tieorge I) Sniders, (t , ! o|on(laiif By virtue of :u (ionnwnl ord,e'r,‘ din oted to me out of tin- Court of Common Plea** for Barnwell County, in tin* ia-e ot E. L. Sanderp, ns Executor, et* . Plaintiff, va George Dv Sin.d-r!*, et al (lefendantp, I tlie undersigned Master. will on the 3rd day of December, next, N tii*e to anv parti* p wrnt ng p* rvt> p th'e Paine being salesday in, the-raid nnnie «• f tier lan.d I willin'** hi h mouth, during the legal. Itour* of phU*. Nio air House for tv n d*. y-vai d ^ill It* g the legal,bourp in front qf the Court Home door trt Bamwell, S. C.. oile.r for rale the fol lowing depcrilrrd property, to wit : PartP of lota two and three in Block pixty-two in tin* tojvii of FflirTax, S._C - lumnded : North bv li t of l.iglit-ey nml Saiidetp; East by S. A. I. k ids'ay right of-way, and West by the properly of Geo.,1) Srtiiderp. Terms of sale. CASH ; purchaser to pay for papers, H L. <)’Ban non return. It acts on the liver better 'than Calomel and docs not gHgc or ficken. ^ »«rw - -- 1 * ss. SUITA’EVOICS NOTICE Nov. 1? Master. - i^i'm; Master’s Sale STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Barnwell, Court of Common Pleas. Emily II. Riley, et al. infanta by W T Kdey, their guardian ad litem et. al. i . PiaUitdla againat - ^ - Janie C- Lewi?, et. al. Defendants By virtue of a decretal order m me directed in the above entitled cause. I will sell at Ba-rnweiL rn fron t' .of _the Court Houi'e^on Monday, the 4’h. day of Decettrber li*l7. it being anlesday in said month, within the legal hours of sale, the, following dearthed re^l pro- perty: certain tract of land situate, lying and being in I’amwed County. South Carolina, jaid-ito contain 3l’5 acres. mor« oe J< s’*, arid bounded now or formeily, as fpllowp. to wit ;’Nor!h, by-xDeer’s Mill poi d or Jackson’?. Branch ; E-st bydand? cf F'. M. Young and Fr?rrk Harter; S f dth by lands of F M. Young and Wert bv landa id Miles Carter, beipg that certain tract conveyed by R. S Barker to .T. Angus NViLliams or* April UihvJ872,. the deed of conveyance to which is IfecorderL iii- the office of t he' Clerk of CourF for Barnwell County iu Book three ’LA” at pages 52ff K et. seqr U T., Bnonon, Hfder. ■ ' gl<dl to sohinit p u-esyfi- r*f m ..i c •*( irp e 1 e er 1 ey-^I two t-ervey nario-Hioi liavcb jen m kn g .-♦*.'vi js in and r inmf BariiveH f<»r li** I *-r two ;v*eKs \Vi : l l'e at (r «* M-.* hit House 'about t—n 'lavs J Mger W.ll he tried •/» cmif.dt wi-rh any parti - nte>e?t-d. W H B ide : ... A. J. SALINAS COTTOiN FACTOR AUGUSTA, r ■ CEOGGIA. GIVE ME A TRIAL ‘ H. C7 HARDING AND COMPANY. MOTIVE 2 Byron, Ca., Apr. 11. i^l7. Old ICeptccky Mi,*. Co.. l’ud'.dah, Ryj Gentlemenl 1 had .cholera in my hopd of h'igs re cently and. U'gtm feeding the B. A Ttidmas’ Hog Cholera Cure and stopjx'd losing my hogs pt on’tu.* I v\as losing from f u^ t<* fiyt*each night tuitil I began tln»Tse of tiii* pre. aration. i' raise ah ut L’00 head uj Imgs per year and never ex pert to he w ithout your remedy. , Yours very tfulv. ,—- H..G. If AkDlSON A CO. R IT. Waiker. Dealer 1 ' ' AppletonUS- C r . -- ‘ . MARKETING HOGS. .Marl-Ptuig hogs lieats bury ir.j' tfti'tn. Sieve Hoover. Mt. Pleasant^irriva, writes "Commenced feeding mydierd of ab >ot prices for picking, lit sonic (»l‘i\ Nat ce- Jie hereby y.iven -,rfif the coast counties,,-farmers* have hd , *£iSC tt ^, - 3 'l h - . ,!, ‘ Y ^ not paid more than seventy hive, n,n . -.j h k of p'-. . Cents ft hundred pounds, ..\vhi-k'; bite for B r: vdF^CemMv .■ a- A 1 u> ■ n I— *!mu a lutfutd ; . picket's lia\ ' ' ' received '■n' dollid^lT D-si-m;r ■"and tiiirtv-li.vug -cent nvei) _ nt | are ">li 11.; x nd Let ’ ,. yi- ? W. \V M , n \.. HI uH ■ Q1! (’r; ip; r ' , &r' waffe many .hi ids white tor *'tort'iy.e oi’lplmr.. Only- the uiiusnalfy good u - atlmr li; s sa^i'a n’la nv In i inet'-s from r.uIn- 6<I coitoii. Tim coa 1 ‘(•(OHi.in.sivnv ers are advising tiro pc.opkf' {.» eascVaod s-4pplc burn,wood to.f’conoiiu^emi.coal.i ne jm'S c P* nt - OH ausclc But tW is ifo labbrto cut the ■ wood. Living expenses Rave mi danbtedly advanced for .cooks; and washerwoinen. But many housekeepe»rs in towns are firid- i no 111 gs B. F Th-uvRs'-s Hf g'Powder jtive.r t Ai> mont hs i^fo Fi 1 fV w ere sfek and off feed. NVne|>v'h* rds'had eliolera/T did not .- sc’irpg*^they are wel^ ii’ul growing R 1! Walk. r.'Dealer A Pi lot n, S. C. t: o--. H'H; ]yi PE'-fAS A. WJiKS . r v • A1TTM; N fiY S ’ A i l~ tw -V ' •-^pr eOMTINfJED ON —j This property has been well laid out in wide streets, and cut into residence lots of suitale sizes and will be sold on easy terms to the highest bidder REGARDLESS of ... X price i r v