The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 27, 1910, Image 2
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kW«H PeopK
ClMUffM
l^noniiil nr(roc«, #»«h with a
MHla pinned •hallow, fertlHaeil Hula, I
all ootton, rari In u«bt. drov#
WU wnta po**r, and rati d *wn the land
- ».. 4 wMrtlhe worh-ti. White men woikrd
I. HQlJI&ti Ultof 1 Pfl|^ In the lUld. on y through rompnlal....,
and wen* to town at the earlleat poeal-
ble wpportuulty U* enffafee In any «*o-
eupaihm that could he bad there.
A few men here and there hollering
In The ultimate trinaiph of tha Urmlnif
Interaata eran though cotton had gone
to four rrnta the pound, remained In
tbeeeuntry, each hired aueh Irtexpon-
Mhle help •• he could, directed the
work and made a hand eh«neter
neceaaaty. Some dndlng liny could
do their work iooreaatl*factorliy them-
•elvea dlacarded hired men altogether
and went to work. It takea Intelligence
end eotnmon aenae to do differently
from ona’a neight<ora. And lotelllgent
men haring made up 'heir rolnda to
atfek hy the delda began to devt»* way*
of lightening labor and of Increaalng
t»ttK8»UT.-»AlM>ART,», t**.
•*'— ■■ ■ --
•r »at tha Keek worm la •«
lanhdhamfnl Hi the Houth
_ i elalm It to ba la y*t a
RflHWei neeeHap^ hnt Hs hghnthM le
fcarh*f the gnad Hfee* ef deereaalng
IgaTlgraRie fenei Italy and 8 to them
Bttrnpe generally la ike t?tilled S’ate*.
. tha ylald par *cre. A» a rerult we rind
>enllng hmM hpee iMprored maoblnary in uae upon mary
•tarred tM« wt»*er lw the anow and
Mflbof l*«tea. If the
Cold
"3 ■
aa?e the hltte Mrda
imp* nf tallow or piece* of
ion tha llmhaof the
tree*. Tha eaved htrde will
•wet per for thla care le the tle*truc»
Mmi nf Injnrioua garden and IMd In-
eeeta In the coming Spring and Sum*
••It** an III wind that blow* nobody
good.” Tha Southam cor ton mllta
have taken advantage of tka recent
cotton gambling rpecnlatlona and
honght heavily for near future montha.
They will require aellera to deliver the
go Nil end thereby get cotton below
the preeetrt epot prle •*. A nd the ael*
lore of tbeee future* will hereto pay
dearly for real cotton to till theae oen-
tract*. Twenty e«*au doea not look
very far off.
Tut preaent aeaalon of the I.eglal*-
ture la only twa week* old. yet there
are already alne hundred bllla on the
calendar* and allll they come. Many
of theae meat urea are heritage* from
■he last aeaaloa and inanv more hare
no merit.
Tw much and too haatv legUlatlon
la aa had for the body politic a* too
■wch medicine for the Individual who
Imagine* him or heraelf to be ailing,
tton’l over do things, gentlemen.
Leave something for the consideration
nf fntne* Legialatnrra. Let (be via
naedlentrti natural bare a chance to
henl the Ml# w* beer before rushing
the Mete Into others that we know not
K-..
If ywu really wish to got rich and
haw* a good ttma, doer farmer reader,
plant a plenty of your beat land In . „ , ,,,
larme.
it la a algnlflcant fact that whereas
a few year* ago moat o( the breaking of
land was done with a one horse plow,
now there I* scarcely a farm without
a two bora* plow in uae. Men even
club together and plow alternHtely
week about In order to reap the *>ene-
dia of deap breaking. Intelligent
tanants both white and black prefer to
crop w here they can have (lie use of a
two horse plow and team rather than
to rent and inn on the old ona mole
plan. Large land ownars are begin
nlng to kelect as croppers only those
men who are capable of running a two
horse farm, bee^iiM* of the great ad
vantage of breaking the land with a
two horse plow. It I* safe to predict
that in the course of lire years a Dixie
Boy plow will be unknown for break
ing put poses.
But why Is this coming about f Be
cause corn la becoming a staple crop
and corn require* a well and deeply
plowed aoll. It haa been said that any
forii can grow cotton but that it take*
a wise head to grow corn. It Is true
that the man who learn* to make corn
I* never wedded a* flrmly^lo cotton a*
before.
Recently, Mr J. M. Farrell of Black-
vllle who la year* past ha* bought
corn for use upon hi* cotton planta
tion. shipped out of Barnwell county
two car load* ol corn of hi* o vn rais
ing. Ha bas alao baled more than two
hundred ton* of aurplua hay. It I* not
nncoramou to see five or more two
horse plow* at work at one lime break
ing hi* held*.
With iha planting of corn and h»y
producing crop* a system of rotation
of crops becomes po»*ihle that aids in
keeping up the fertility of the soil and
cause* cotton when planted to produce
more per acre than formerly. South
Carolina 'hough small in area ha* this
year readied the distinction of being
third among the Southern state* in the
production of cotton being exceeded in
number of bale* produced only ly
Texas and Uarogia.
All classes of men are turning to the
farm with new Interest. 'Ihla i« shown
hy the eagerness of business men to in
veat in farming land* and hy the con
sequent rise In value* of real estate.
THK XKW LOMET.
An unexpected comet haa appeared
In toe conih-ru akles, visible about
aunJown when olouda permit. S deu-
tlst* are making the usual ado and *u-
periatltioo* people are getting ready
for the last day. In the meantime the
comet frlak* Ita t«H like a great search
light and affords diversion for many
lover* of the « xtraordlnary.
StVED AT HEATH’S DOOR.
The door of death *• emed ready to
open fur Murry W. Avers, of Tran-if
Bridge, S Y , when hla life wa* won
dcriul y saved. '‘I was in a dreadful
condition." he writes, ‘’my skin wn*
almost yellow; evea sunken, tongue
coated; emaciated from lo«lng 40
pounds, grtirvjtig weaker dai'y. Viru
lent liter trouble pulling me down to
death In spile of doctors. Then that
matchless medicine Electric Hitter*
cured me. I regained the 40 pound*
lost and now am well and strong.”
For all stomach, liver and kidnee
trouble* they're supreme f»k;at O.-N.
Uurckbalter’s. K A Deasoii A Go.
T
NOTICE.’ ■
The copartnership heretofore
existing under the name and style
of Molair & Porter is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr.
Molair assuming the payment of
the indebtedness of the firm and
succeeding to its business of Gen*
er*l Merchandise and Hotel.
Parti;* owing said firm will
make payment to Mr C. K. Mo
lair. whose receipt therefor will
be binding.
January i8th 1910.
C. K. Molair,
J A. Porter.
A KENTUCKY GIRL.
hhe was only II vaar* old, hut so
bright and hu«iiie*s Ilka that the
preacher gave her a lifiy- cent piece a*
a prize for Sindav S:h.ol lessons.
Instead of going to a candy store she
bought rnrkey egg*, set them under
chicken hen*, raised four and learned
how ro care for them. The next rear
sha did better and last year raised 21,
•old 14.1 wor h before Christmas anu
saved five for this year’* flock.
A WILD BUZZARD RAGING
bring* danger, suffering often death
tu thousand*, who take cold*, coughs
and Ingrlppe that terror of Winter and
Spring. It* danger signal* are "stuff
ed up," nostril*, lower part of nose
sore, diills and fever, pain In hack of
head, and a throat giipplng cough.
When Grip attacks, a*‘y >u value y.nir
life, don’t cIcIhv getting Dr. King’*
New Discovery. ' One bottle cured
me,” writes A L Dunn, of Pine Vallr
Ma»* "alter being 'laid up’ three
week* with Grip." For sore Inng*
IlemorrliHge*, Coughs, (folds. Whoop
lug Cough. Bronchitis, Asthma. I* su
preme. .Vk:. $1 fX). Guarantei d by C.
X. Bureklqylter, R. A. Dea-nn A Co
A FINE PLANTATION,
FOR
SALE ON EASY TERMS.
1 520 acres of land, 5 miles from
Allendale and 2 miles from Ap
pleton, situated in a good locality,
30 tenant houses, Gin House, Saw
Mill and Machinery, Dwelling
House, all in good repair, »8 horse
farm in a high state of cultivation.
The balance of the land is well
timbered. We can make you a
reasonable price and give you
good terms on this property.
J O. Patterson & Son.
Barnwell, S. C.
FARM LOANS.
Loan* negotiated ii|w>n Improved
farm* payable in annual in*rallment*.
No commia»lon. Borrower* pay actual
co*t of perfecting loan. For further
informa'lon apply to John B. Palmer
A Hon. P. O B<>x 28-J Office Sylvan
Bldg, Columbia, S C. Phone No. 1085
or
R. A. EMU.
Barnwell, S. C
THE BANK OF WESTERN CAROLINA
...GUARANTEES ALL ITS DEPOSITS ..
HOW
By its Capital of
By its Surplus of
By its Stockholders Liability
Total Guaranty
1240,000 00
$‘240,000.00
$240,000,00
5720,000.00
*0*
If room In the build
!«f and the sheriff end hta bailiff*
had no little difficulty In preserrinf
The victim of the attempted ae-
Mtnlt wee the first jvltnese called
I He State and out of respect
for her tha judge. upon the motion
of solicitor, ordered the court room
cleared, allowing only the officers of
the eoart and the witnesses to re-
maln ta^he building during the time
that the child detailed her story of
tha vicious aaaanv^^
'-r*»crf^r, the youngest member of
the faculty of the University of
Paris, and grandson of the discover
er of the planet Neptune. He Is
hr New York to lecture on "PhU
osophy and Literature” before the
Alliance Franchise.
"The thing that has struck me
most about New York," he aald.
faking this city as American, Is
the universal atmosphere of work.
Total Resources 51,400,000.00
.m* bin" Trlf 59 ai*0T«m,
bin.. Mo,t 01 th. “r^T" ,t * «'■«
recognized In Celyon, thirty
reading
bills were pasded over, the print
ed bills not being available Tuesday.
In some Instances, however, the un
favorable reports of committees
were adopted and the bills reject
ed. Only one second reading bill
was ordered to third reading—that
of Senator Clifton to allow certain
widows above 55 years of age to
participate In the pension fund.
The only ne~ bill Introduced wat
' rt 1111
'Even
a
the
li
hapflUe
tghtar. two
aeaswJWEL* 3 "*
Teon.
Everybody seems to work here, anJ k- ■,
to work woll. ; *■ cur^r -fTf «»* ¥. arl ^o ro »
the customs was 8 * en 10 »**y- The'•«*.' tTnc TTu*
w 'og was brokea and the right wing
Immediately collapsed. The aeeo-
note oft y - u tnraad half over aa it fell.
rtth the aviator Ringing to the
In Brooklyn ’ ^ lB tbl * way ,f cr *'* ^
» oourteoua
for the tro
cellar % to cause.
3k pain* to write
see
years
ago. according to Walter A. Court
ney, lately Ceylon commissioner to
the United States and before that
British official and planter In
Asiatic country.
“It was back In 1880," aald Mr.
Courtney, who was in New York
on government business Monday,
that a British medical supervisor,
named Thornton, determined to find
out what was the trouble with the
coolies on my estate. Two-thirds
had been stricken hfiv^ess-
of eoagnue
The battle broke sudden!
days ago. Al first it
«*ot; then a scattered an
the thing spro*d. ur f, f
*
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As stated in another col
umn, I have purchased the
interest of Mr. J. A. Porter
in the firm of Molair & Por
ter, and in assuming entire
control of the buftinem it
will lie my earnest endeavor
in the future, ns in the pant,
to live iij) to the motto: “A
Square Deal for Everybody—
A Dollar’s Value for Evei'y
Dollar Received.'*
You can always find a
complete line of seasonable goods here, and in order to make room forniy Spring
Stock of Goods, I have decided to inaugurate a
AND. SAVE
Id-Winter CLE
beginning Saturday, January 29, 1910, and continuing fol
low I give a few of the bargains that will he offered:
JU
10 Days Only!
Be-
Men's and Boys'
Suits, Men’s and
Women’s Shoes,
Underwear, etc.,
at Rock-bottom
Prices!
READ Thtse Prices
CAREFULLY!
Men’* Suit*, former price $15 and 1ft, now
•* •• •• *• 12 50 n<»w
" " " 10 00. "
" •• " " 8 00. "
" “ •' " 5 «nd 6, now
Boy’* Suits, former price $5 00, now
•• •* " •• 4 and 4 50, now.
“ " " " 3 and 3 50, now
. rr * ., ‘J and 2 50. now
“ Knee Pant*, former price 1 ‘-’5, now .
Men’* Overcoat*, former price |10 00, now ,
Boy’s and Youth’* Overcoat*, from
Mm's f 4 and 4 50 Pants.
" 3 and 3 50 -
** 2 and 2 50 **
now
$1$ 50
v SO
7 :t
«to
4.60
t 75
.Ytt
J 75
1 7*
9a c
6 7t
|2 to ft
2 75
■-.V)
1 75
SPECIAL: MEN’S *5.00 SHOES NOW $3.05.
Ladles’ Fine Shoes, lormerly $3 50. now 2 W0
1 Lot Women’s, MUses’and Children’s Shoes, per pair l)8o
1 Lot Men’* 1 00 Shirts now.... TOe. 1 l<ot Men’s 50c shirt* now 3f)e
Men’s Fleece lined Underwear, former pi lee 1 (X). now.
•• •• •• •• " " SOi-. " .
.. .. .. .. .J5c, "
1 Bale of 3« in. Sheeting, worth Sc, now
Outing*, formerly 10>', now
36 In Standard Pei tales, worth 12}c, now
Fine $6 Blankets now $4.50
C. F. MOLAIR,
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70c
:«)e
21o
r.io
sRs
10c
Everything marked in plain figures! If you don’t see what you want, nsk
for it. Positively no goods charged at these prices! Remember, the Sale begins
Saturday, January 29, and continue-* 10 days only.
!
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BARNWELL, S. C.
that they would
cue where they
pre-arranged plan to discredit them.
Representative Underwood, speak
ing for the Democrats of the house,
said the minority would probably
bold a caucus also on the Balllnger-
Pinchot inquisition. There is a
prospect of a Joint E>emocratlc-Re
publican Insurgent committee being
named to oppose the committee be
ing named to oppose the committee
of the regular Republicans,
would
' T V.. rr rttf
bring a teat
rAftlltsa
-a 4 M-
ifhick
tk *n>-
knew there wft a
the kppnwrw
yield* • • The hw
obtained with the lime In the form
of carbonate, the finely ground oys
ter shells standing first • • Lime
with fertilizer was more profitable
than depending upon fertilizer
alone.
Thla new fertilizer which presents
lime in Its most usable form Is
bV • *v'» nrr>
For Sal«v_
seed corn; wM»«*
bn***' * **■■■
m t!.’ in0 *9xdk nets— rf <—
I
/
,ftg d
-rtil-
’arge
WE
J-
ip«9
/■fries*
ier- 3r _
A