Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

MM r. ■ . i ,{ T ! - 1 .•„v * . / /V v ^ i *FOR deep well drilling Apply to G. L. Hill, r -^S-6-tf f, r~ — ' -JBamwell, S. C. •V* I •: <' All repair work not called 'for by January-15,* 19V9^will be sold f^r re-y W. D. GANTT, ' pairs. ■y~ Nov. 6th, 191^>§. Barnwell, S. C. Jeweler,—- “~r , WANTED SHARE CROPPER— who has sufficient foree to run two plows. Good land, housd and wate£ Right, at Ashley. Station. . - * \ W. A. ROSS, • ll-6-2t-pd. . Blackville, J5. C . - i * - r , — *•■ . I -,-,FOR ;;S ALE—300 bushels Home Raised Seed Wheat at $2i50 per bushel. - • .— MututAfTradinfe r Co., , 11-3-41 ' Blackville, S. C. ' LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Donora sent to us on Monday, Dr. Anderson and Mr. H. P. Anderson. * * * * * * * * * * Miss Columbia Bellinger is visit ing her sister, Mrs. A. W. Taft, in Spartanbur'g-.j'^ 5 . .********* Senator A. M. Kennedy, of Willis- tonr was an interested visitor this wfcek. ' ,\ .. - 4********* L. M. Sprawls, of Elko, and R. L. Hair, of Williston, were here Monday on business. 44**44**44 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. P#te J 'haVe been visiting friends and relatives in Darlington. ” 444*444*44 , Messrs. Charlie, Lawton and Alonzo Bates, of Elko, were visitors it: town this week. 1 • 44*44*4**4 G. W. Duhcan and Julius Anderson, of Dunbarton, were in Barnwell on business this 'week. 44444*44***4 Mr. and Mrs. Malloy Brodie spent Sunday with the relatives of the for mer in Springfield. ^ . { *4*44**44* Among mi-r vlnfors on Monday was J. W. Black, of Williston. He is one nf, our host citizens-. 44 i: ******* Mr. Robert Stallings and family w?7T* among the number who were in Barnwell this week.' * * * * *•*_# 4 4* Mr. B. F. Owens, of Dunbarton, was in town on Monday gladdening his friends with a cordial smile. , ************ . Messrs. .1. F. Rountree and F. H. Dicks, of Dunbarton, were welcome Visitors in town this week. 1 ********** » w ^ Messrs. T. M. Scott and his broth er,'Jack, were among the Williston friends in Barnwell this week. * * 4 * * ♦ * * *$4*4* ** * Mr. Arlie Sc'ott, of Montmorervci, but formerly of White Pond, was a welcome visitor with us on Monday. *********.* ■*-* #> Among fhe.out of town friends of The Sentinel this week were, Messrs. J. C. Sweat and D. W. Brown,-6T Mevers Mill. • ************ Mrs Sallie McNab l^as returned home after a very pleasark visit of two wee^s to relatives in Florence and—Bennettsvilte, * * *■ * * ******* •i; Messrs. Harvey and Edward Black, of Williston, were among the friends whose faces we love to see. They were in town this week. Barnwell county has no morejsub- slantial citizens than Mr. Basil Bates,^ of New Foresjt, and his neighbor, Mt. Rufus Toth, both of .whonKwere in town this iveek. • A J( ********** - We were glad to see Capt. W. D. Black, of Williston,' in Barnwell again. He is not only a credit. to ^ ere hife county and. town but is also one of the county’s foremost eitizjgtfg. Af ******** -TV Killihgsworth,-*«f- Dunbarton, is in Barnwell often enough to en courage the hope that he will even tually become one with us. We were glad to s?Se him on sales day. _r ********** l~ Messrs Arthur Kitchin^s, of Geor gia, Brantley Kitchings, of Mt. Cal- ary, Bassie Kitchings, of Elko, and M. C. Kitchings, of Williston, were visitors here on Monday. All are brothers. t ' . ********** Sales day would not be 'like itself unless we had tlje enterprising gen tlemen w r ho sell hoi’ses and mules-to Work the next crop for our people. C. F. Rizei*, of Olar, seems to have found in it the fountain of youth, as well as the rpad to prosperity. DAYS NOVEMBER Il-I2-|3-I4 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday DAYS -j; _** <rir*>**jr»_ Mr. John Simms, who is with the Custodian Trust Conipany, of Wash ington, • has-been ill with malaria fever-at the Garfield Hospital. A All Departments Filled with Exhibits J , • , -***■•%. High-class Paid Attractions Daily letter from Col. James A. Willis states that he will be able to leave the ho*fto Tuesday. ************ The Right Rev. William_Guerry, the bishop of the diocese of South Carolina was a visitor in'Barnwell on Sunday and preached at the morning hour of service at the. church of the Holy Apostles. He was-injMler.dale for the evening service,.. „ TUESDAY: Educational and Armistice Day COUNTY TREASURER’S TAX NOTICE. The tax books will open October 15th, 1919, for the collection of State, County and School taxes for the fiscal year 1919, and will remain open until Dec. 31st, 1919 without penalty. 1 From January 1st to 31st, 1920, inclusive, there will be a penalty of one per cent added to all unpaid taxes. From February 1st to 28th, inclusive, an additional one. per cent, will be added. From March 1st to 15th, inclusive, an additional five per 9 millsr 12 VI mills 3 mills. cent., making a total of seven per cent, will be collected for all taxes paid to and including March 15th, 1920, at which time the tax bpoks will close. The tax levy will Re: For State purposes For Ordinary County — purposes, \ For Constitutional Schools o..^jiii»io. Total v ; 24 4 hliljls. Special School levies Tor 1919 are as follows: 2 mills—Ashleigh, Barbarv Branch. Cedar Grove, Columbia, Edisto, Ellen- ton, Friendship, Morris, New Forest, Seven Pines, Tinkers Creek. 3 mills—Bloomingdale, Owens. Cross Roads, Red Oak, Upper Rich land. 4 mills-—Big Fork, Double Pond, Greens, Hercules, Lees, Long Branch Mayers Mill, Mt. Calvary, Oak Grove, Reedy Branch, Rosemary. 5 millls—Elko. • *" < . 6 mills—Healing Springs, Hilda. 7 mills—Dunbarton. 8 mills—Blackville, Kline. 11 mills—Williston. 1214 mills—Barnwell. J. 6.~Armstrong^ County Treasurer Barnwell, S. C., October 7th,_19I9. ********** i Among the farmerL who were in terested in the land sales were Lib Givens and Levi Bolen from the New Forest section of tjje County. M*-* ******** C. H. Smith, of Williston, who ta one of the best farmers in the county was one of the representatives of Williston here on sales day. “ ; ********** Q. A. Kennedy-, with his able as sistants, Messrs. W. P. Walsh and W. A. Willis, were on hand Monday with horses and mules for sale. ********** : The progressive town ,Rf Black- viHe was represented on sales day by two of its best citizens, Messre .IJ^Jsadore Browrv and r Capt. C. H. Mathis. . ********** ■ Meyers Mill is fortunate in the high grade of citizenship that it pro- ducea. -Jt was represented on Mon day tqr Messrs'D. P. Key Jrad W. A. Meyer. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J, Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, anti Brat said firm wilt pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and everynsase of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to J>efore me and subscribed in my presefice, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1«86.^, A. W GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hail’s Catarrh Medlcins is taken in ternally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send WEDNESDAY: Farmers Day 1 THURSDAY: CLEMRON vs CITADEL Foot Ball Game, Parade, Dance 11 FRIDAY: Colored Day, Horse Racing, Fancy Riding by Colored Drivers. Lets all be there and meet old Friends. The hard labors of summer are over—you Deserve a ' i . . i ,* r*. * . - "v frolir; a sure cure for the BI^UES. I- SSSSSSSSSS.'SS^SISISSSSISSS oooooooo saasss: of fun and to OgQQOOIQ Q Q Q o QQQQ s: V ' NOTICE OF DISC Notice RGE. Wanted-every farmer in Barnwell County to know that I am erecting a modern flour mill at Blackville, and will make Plain and Self . Rising flour, capacity^ hereby .given that I will file my final accotmt as guardian of Aubery Price with the Hon. John K. Snelling, Judge of Probate for Barn- Count^T and will petition the for an order of discharge irs dismissory upon Monday day of November 194 9. ; Perry W. Price, ^ Guardian. ^November 21st, 1919. ' v barels per day. \ r v y / It is to vour interest Mr. Farmer to' planr enough - - / wheatfo make your own flour and some Xo sell also. This is one way we can defeat the “BoRnV eevik” C.T. Blackville, S. C, NOTICE OF ELECTION. > A petition having been filed in ac cordance with section 1742, general school law of 1912, notice is hereby given that an election will be held in -Ashleigh school district No. 24, on Friday, November 21, 1919, for the purpose of determining whether or not a special school tax of two (2) additional mills shall be leyied in the above named school district. The said-election shall be conducted as is provided by law for the holding ■of"general <tfec«dnsr~TK? 'polls will •be opened at the school house and.the> following trustees are hereby ap pointed managers of election: J. E. Jowers, C.‘ P. Morris, Lee Lancaster. Those favoring the proposed "fevy shall cast a ballot with the word “Yes” written «!or printed, thereon, and those opposing the proposed levy \shall cast a -ballot with the word “No” viviviv -////> > ’j’j’j’j y'vrvMV for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O. Bold by all druggists. 76c. “ “* “ illy Hlls f Hall's Faml for constipation. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE '' -Ji O. .. . Notice is hereby given that t will file my final account as Guardian of Gatsey Maude Williams, with the Hon. John K. Snelling, Judge of Pro bate for Barnwell County, State of Houth Carolina, upon-Monday the 17 NOTICE I HAVE PURCHASED THE HUNTING RIGHT QN \ A* 1 . • ' THE BRUCE PLACE NEAR SNELLING. ALL PAR- TIES ARE NOTIFIED NOT TO HUNT ON THIS j- PREMISES. : ANY VIOLATION WILL BE PROSECUTEt). I r ,• . . J. M, Easterling day of November 1919, andpetition said Court for an order of discharge and letters dismissory. Mary -A. Williams, ^ Guardian. October 21st, 1919. r - 'i4 NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. i— ^. Notice is hereby given~tHat I will file* my final report as Administra trix of the Estate, of W. S. Mirnms, deceased, with the Hpn. Jdhn K- Snelling, Judge of Probate, for Barn well County, State aforesaid, upon Monday the 17th day of. November 1919, and petition the s*»4-Court for an order/ of discharge artd 'letters ’dismissory. ■*> Ccnreir'Eltffle Mitrmw, Administratrix. October 21st, 1919. - . WE C4N GET YOU GOOD WEIGHTS St HIGHEST PRICES FOR i - COTTON | Advances made on shipment whether for sale pr to be held « - wr cni if'iT' vnttr qhipmr\’T<; K a ^ WE SOLICIT YOUR SHIPMENTS Your Cotton will be stored inside our warehouse r* WIENGES & COMPANY, Inc. 1"^' '^4- Cotton Factors. • 1/ 844 Reynolds Street AUGUSTA, GA. ifa X s s ZJt K « K a ;• - « « “ « ~ ~~ " - ” “ “ « «” ^ \ • • Advertise in The .Sentinel - KEPT MISERABLE BY HER NERVES Spartanburg Woman Once Dreaded To Hear Talking. READ OF OTHERS’ TRIALS Mn. Lawton Says She Feels Fine In Many Ways And Praises Tanlac. “Tanlac is the best medicine I ever ■- took for stomach troubles, nervous ness and palpitation of the h/eart. I sure can praise and recommend-it,” declares Mrs. H. E.Lawter, of 116- Williams street, Spartanburg? S. C., in a statement she gave in endorse- . ment of Tanlac February 1, 1917. i . .. “I -Ruffered fronr indigestion, very '■'T bad nervous troubles and palpitation of the heart,” continued Mrs. Law- ^IilLJ-could hardly sleep, but would rpll artd toss for hours, and my nerves were so bad I was kept miserable almost all the time. I could not eat anything hardly, and what I dtd eat written or. printed thereon. * HORACE J. CROUCH, Sec, 'Co. Board of Education. Barnwell, S. C., Nov. 1, 1919. 1 l-6-2t. THRIFT CLUBS IN SCHOOLS l Miss Katherine'Wicker, represent ing the Fifth Federal Reserve Die- _ _ __ ni trict of the United States Treasury, n <>t bothered with stomach troubles, has ivisited a number of schools in V: this and other counties for the pur pose of organizing Thrift Cltibs. The date of organization has been set for November 10th and it is hoped that all the schools in th*^«ounty Will join in this savings organization. The children will begin again ..buying Thrift and War Sayings Stamps. In Barnwell both white and colored- 4 can schools have enlisted in this work and join in with mar./ iothers in the spirit of prosperity. V ^ : j ’ i 4L- Last Amendment Jit fore Senate. Washington, Oi-r :.—The Moses amendment to the ^^.ace treaty, de signed to prevent voting by British dominions and cob in case of dis pute between mer^:: of the league of ndttoTfB,*ii on th-*■- ?najte calander today. There are j J pects of a vote before adjourpment. It ia the last amendment rccoir.rr led by the for eign relations com., .tee. felt like bricks in my Stomach and 1 •had a kind of choaking feeling in my chest after-meals. My heart flut tered a great deal and this, I think was partly caused by the great quan tity of gas thajl formed on my stom- aeh. “Finally I decided to try Tanlac, as it had helped so many others- who • had troubles like mine. Now I am: thanks to Tanlac. I f^el a great deal better in every way. _ My nerves are much stronger and steadier, though I used to be so nervous I dreaded to have anyone speak to me unexpect edly. I have not be$n bothered with ’ palpitation of the heaft, either, since I took Tanlac. “I feel fine now in many w-ays, and aiso Tanlac. I am fifty nine years of age, and it takes a powerfully good medicine to help one I as old as I am as much as TanUc • helped me.” Sojd by J. A. Porter, Barnwell; - Searson Drug Co., Allendale; J. H. ' Sanders, Blackville; H. M. Cassels, Jr., Baldod; Fairfax Drug Co.,Fair-:. fax; Kendall Lumber Co., Allen-.. dale; Belfast Plantation Co.,.Millette- . viU^T J. M. Smith and Son, Williston arid’ W. H. Wilkinson, Ulmer. *• • j-jtg ■