Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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■-V' 1 he Duncan property just over the .creek from Court House, cut into small tracts. The Ryan property located near the square in Barnwell, cut into high class residence lots. r Fhe Caldwell business lot 28 by 100 feet on Main Street. T • . ♦ Wednesday, October 29th at 10:30 A. M. J The J. B. Morris farm located^ miles Nprth of Barnwell on the Willisfon road, at 4 p. m. W. H. Manning's farm located 1 mile West of Long Branch Baptist church. — s */- =?= T V " * _ --4 . v ; f The Wallace Holy place located V mile East of Wiliiston on Elko road. 30tfr afW:30 A H. f - Friday, October 31 at 10:30 A. M. / "" W.. A. Owens farm located 8 miles East of Ellenton, and 1 mile from Hawthorne. All these farms are subdivided into actractive small farms with road fortage. !' . ,, Band Concert, -w prizes, ~r—; Easy terms Florence, S. C. =37 Selling Agent, Warren, N. C. m OTOIO KOKGf: The— Barnwell Sentinel Owne<l and Published Every Thurs day by The New Sentinel Publish ing 'Company at Barnwell, . S. Q. Chas. Carroll Simms, • President. John K. Snellin^, Sec.-Treas, and Gefieral Manager. W. M. JONES,Editor. Sintered as second class matter, Feb ruary 14, 19105 at the Postoffice Barnwell, S. C., under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. -L ' S' 1 Subscription Rates. One yera $1.50. Six months-9Qc, Three months 50c. In Advance;' - j - r Legal advertising a.t-llve- rate of .00 .pir inch first insertion and fihy cents' each subsequent in sertion Obituaries, Tributes of Respect, Resolutions of. Respect, Cards of Thanks and Other reading notices not news will be charged for at the rate of fifty cents per inch or one cent per word, each insertion, with a iftinimUflir charge of25 cents/ Ail changes of advertising and all to The Barnwell Sentinel and must be in this office not late?\ than Tuesday morning to insure pulflica-' tion the current issue. ] All communications mdst be signel by the writer, not/ior publi cation, but as an evidence of good faith, and to protect the newspaper. In remitting check or money order V, ’» ■ ' 1 make payable to Sentinel ^ Fublithhig Co. more in destructive fire than its owner believes possibter* = What should be done on fire pre vention day? The entire premises should be cleaned up, ail trash and rubbish'<emoved or buried in the ground, including , oily rags, used to clean the automobile or polish the floors. Chimneys ’ and flues should be. earefully examinecfboth above roof and between ceiling and roof— .if any sign of smoke issues from An — joints have new flue built. Look carefully after shingle roofs, if,found to be weathered or fuzzy better have fire resisting roof put~on at once7 Discuss with members, of the fam ily, especially the children and serv ants, the danger of matches and all applicances using gas or oil as fuel, impress-upon all the danger in care less us’e^.of keorsene and gasoline. Under proper conditions one gallon of gasoline equals 83 pounds of dyna- mi fe in ex plosive force. *—— Arr{Uigo.iiredrill.for the home and rehearse .it frequently so that every member will know what to do in case a fire starts.. . Practice fire prevention every day. To do so means that you are actively- cooperating in a saving of fifteen thousand human Itvps evto-v' year, ew chiefly women and children, helpless infants and aged and infirm. Many' more thousands are injured, result ing in immeasurable ^suffering and t ..disfigurement. The enorriiOus finan cial. loss of " over $250,000,000 is an economic'waste that should be avoid ed. , “An, ounce of fire prevention is worth more than.a ton of regret.”. Never go ty sleep at night until you have-inspe,cted thehome abd.Jiot^ Form the habit. - i >, What ,has been Said about the home applies to your plaee_.of busi ness. Be sure to look after your basement every day; Frr'e'kurns up- wards^^Alwavs. , FIRE PROTECTION DAY. > October 9thrrba^-been ^et apart by Gov. R. jL^SoopeTTor the obser vance of fire - prevention. This doesn’t meafi that we will^ neglect precautions on the other days-in q>e year, but this day will be given to a study of the fact that nearly all fir<*s can Be prevented. In the mainjthey are caused' by carelessness oF bdys and girls and grown'up people In our homes destructive files artf a competent mu£. He will caused by careless.handling of gaso line, oil stoves, electric irons, match es,, .rubbish and trash.. Frequently a Fire under properTontrol is man’s good servant. Uncontrolled it be7 comes man’s greatest enemy.; Help to keep it under proper con trol.* , * '-THE PASTIME OF POLITICS., - 7^ The profit of politicals as the pur suit of a will o’ the-wisp,” or the ex pectation of fip*Ting"& Jbag of gold at the foot of the rainbow.? The big majority of political olfices not pay enough trustify theirfilling by other openings will always bring a better —investment. At .1 best r $ie smaller offices Serve but'a* stepping defective chimney oy flue, will cost, stones to pffiees bf honor or ■ profit. - AR-wo+dt-and play makes Jack a'dulk-bey” as the proverb goes. In this Spjrit a hard working man de cides to go into the game of politics as a pastime. He needs a little re creation and the game of, politics, as. sordid as it is, appeals to him. ; Every American boy knows that there is one chance in about fifty, million, that he may become president of his country. In certain sections of our country every boy feels he can. take up politics as a pastime. In some communities the greatest subject for cpnversation' is politics;'^I'riis _ydll take precedenc e over churcfi,- family, farming, and everything else. .Crea tures. that lie dormant during .the winter do not awake more joyously to warmth of Spring than these people. •db to a'political campaign. The hot- ter\he campaign’the better they like it. They find a peculiar pleasure i rt 'bocomjng, Tor n rhort time/thp-ob- ject of the politician’s ardent aTffec- tion. — The game of polilk*;'mig-lif suffer amendmen^^UBtF-bc none Jdia worse for .it,... We used to regard city poli tics'as the depth of politfeul deprav ity, because the sacred right of suf- -U-age waH-filhmergeil hy influence from meJi and money. Whether with or without foundation, there is a growing opindbltti^Lhai a man with money who goes iftto"politics is more certain of election than the man without money. W’C Should never forget that the man with the ballot is worth more than the man with •money. - ‘ * NOTICE. y_ Notice is, hereby given that the. stockholders of the Farmers fHnning Company .will meet at the office of G. M. Greene,’on Saturday, October 25th^kt 12 o'clock for the purpose of Liquidation., Butler HagooclV; • , ' ' President. on easy Terms f .Henri’" Willis, but in events.Hast bv Estate lands’.of W. M. Mover. ——. . ' ; . . _ • ' “ ^ MASTER’S SALE. I^tate of South (?aroItTm, -- -- — County of Barnwell, Court of Common Pleas.* ' Mrs. Lena Fanning,’ et. al. , ^ Plaintiffs, against J. T. Wise, et- al. , . y<. ,«• Defendants By virtue oj a decretaT order to me diuttcieu in the above -entitled cause, l wii.i seb at tSarnwei.i, in front of the Court House, on Monday, the third day of November 1919, it be ing salesday in--sal'd month, within the legal hours of sale.,,the follpwifig described real 'pjope.rty: o AIR that certain tract of land in Wiliiston Township, Barnwell County, South Carolina, known as The G. Sullivan Fanning tract of. land, shown by old deeds .to contain seventy-one (77.1) acres, more or less, -Bounded* now o.r formerly as follows: North,b>^ lands of Dr. RlerSon Smith and West by lands this land 17* suiveyed and a plat thereof made and delivered to the .Master, then Mastdl* to sell trie said lan<Tpvr-acre for the number of acyes shown by said survey and plat and Master’s .deed to purchaser or pur chases to be made according to the description contained oij^said plat. Purchaser or purchasers at this sal.e ~to be let into-qfosse>siori upon pro*-" duefion of the Master's deed on or after January 1st, 1920. Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. 'H. L. O’BANNON, Master for Barnwell County. Master’s office Oct. l.$th, 1919. - ..... . a * —■ " 1 1 •— » PROBATE SALE. State of South Carolina)-.^ County of Barnwell, -- — In The’Probate Court;’ . E. A. Mixsoir-,. administrator of the ‘estate of Josephine Meyer, de ceased, in his owh right and in be half of all of the creditors of said estate, j . - Plaintiff vs. ' Rosa Lee Mariann, Lourania Jones; ing in Bennett Springs Town Ship, ■Ba.;:u\vejJL.Cuuulv^.co.ntaiiHtig.5d acres bounded North by lands of T. A; lUeene,- East by lands <>6 L. F. Owens, So.uth by lands of Hard Dunbar and Celeste’ Thompson, West by lands of T. A. Greene and C. J. Ashely; ALSO All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and be- ^ng in Bennett Springs Township, t'i'iinty and Slate ' aforesaid, con taining 2*5 acres more or less, and bounded on the North by—lands of Rosa Lee Mariano, East by Estate lands of John RiHingswprth, South' by lands of B. J. Mixson, and Wyst by lands of T. A. Greene; All that ATLSO . certain piece-, parcel or fiact of land, situate, lying and be-_ ing in Bennett /Springs Township,•; Tire’Master Medicine.” County and State aforesaid, con taining 22 acres^more or less, boun ded, North by lands of T. A. Greene> 'South by^Kstate Tsndimf-Wr-Mv Mey- cr, West WMands-of-C. J. Ashley; - J ALSO All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing 28 acres, in Bennett Springs Township, Barn well County, State aforesaid, boun ded, North by lands of Hard Dunbar and < eleste.ThompSon Eeast by lands of I. W. Rountree, South bl lanjls of Q. A. Kennedy, and West by lands’ of J. M. Killingsworth; ALSO ^ ■ - > All that certain piece*,-parcel or tract of land, "containing 28 tferes in Red Oak Township, Barnwell County State aforesaid, bounded, North by lands of T. A, Greene, East by’ lands of I. W. Rountree, South” by lands of Rosa Lee Mariano, and on the West by lands of J. M. Killingsworth. Terms of sale cash, purchaser to pay for papers and revenue stamps. John K. Snelling, ‘ Judge of Probate for Barnwell County. This the 14th day of October, 1919. J. W. Mixson, Cleopatra Mixson, Ella BlanchMixson, McKinney Mixson, Robinetta Mixsoq, Teddy Mixson and Beatrice Mixson, Hard Dunbar ai;d 4 , Geleste Thompson; Rosa Mixson, B.en.jaming Mixson, ~ Willie Mixson, Benjamine Mixson, Jr.,-and "Mr*. L. K. Clarkson, jr— Defendants Pursuant to an order of the pro bate Court in the abmre __L^ayse, I will sell at public auction” in — front of th£.;Court House at Barnwell . Qn Monday the 3rd day of November, , *1919. the sanT^-betng^le^day in said ' j^month. within the boufs of sale, * . the Allowing describe^i«rH^roperty^. Sentinel Bldg., BarnweH. find that’V-' SEYMOUR . OWENS. GENERAL LAW PRACTICE 1 -People are buying early this year TOOK TANLAC TO RELIEV E 11ER ILLS Was In Bad Shape When She C-ought First *Bcttie. BENEFiTTED GREATLY % In Good Health N ow and Feel e and Strong,” She Declares. ‘I will toll ,yi>u’.— I was in had _shape when I began taking Taulac, -but it got me in good health, ami l only took three bottles,” declares Mrs May Couch, of 20(5 Green St., Greeh- vitle, S. (’„ in a statement endorsing ‘Twas suf fering from general weakness and my strength haiP\Ttl 1 Wt lefTTile^and ■nothing I could.do, If denied Twould help me get my strength back,”. She continued., ^ ■■■—^r —7‘T had Been through a ver; severe illness and it lefuffl^ in a conq lbtely broken down condition. I had kidney trouble badly, too. I was sc weak my knees would almost ffotible uyr under-me-aml my back hurt me ter-’, mibly, so badly that I could hanjly endure the pain.—Mjr hem: aUhed awfully, too, just as badly as if [ had neuralgia. I could'not eat a thing, and I sebnied to be losing strength instead fof gaining it. “We had heard so much about Tan lac that I finally decided [ would try it, and soon after I began taking Tanlac I coukLtell I was picking up right alop£._-It gave me a fine ap petite and it seemed that I gained health and strength, and I coulii tell every day that I was better tiian the day before. I am in good health now and I fe^Pfine and strong! The Tanlac got me in good health.and 1 have found it to be a fine n>edicirrt!'" for ,my troubles. All that backache has gone now and so are the head- for Christmas. lam putting aside for my customers many of my choic est gifts daily. ^m introducing a new ^ystemr You, select the article, make a small payment on same,! and a receiplrwill be given for the amftunt paid anil the article laid aside with your name and the amount paid on it. You can make weekly or monthly payments, j Cali and make your se- lectionP" My stock is wonderful this year. •*. - , ,♦ W. D. GANTT, Jeweler, BarnweH and Allendale aches. ‘ Tan 15c did so much; forr in^ and 1 am glad tt> recommend \t/io ‘those who suffer as Fdid.”— - _Sqld by J. A. Porter, Baxn.well; Searson Drug Go,^. Allendale; J.‘H. •Sanders, Blackville; TI. M. Camels, v Jr., Baldoc; Fairfax Drug Co., Fair fax; Kendall Lumber Co., Allen dale r Belfast Plantation Co.r^Mtllet'te^* ^ ville; J. AL^Smith a^id Son, Wiliiston-— and W. H. Wilkinson, Ulmer. FOR DEEP XYELL DRILLING Apply lo 2 m G. L. Hill, >;5-Vtf * Barnwell, S. C. . ' '* VT- . ... ' s . ^