The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, February 03, 1910, Image 3
Tlje Barnwell People.
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iitlte er s«7B8CRlmo)u
CmSwIMm
P«r Aanum
n» ...«1.60
• •• • *»• »#S*0C
J!ZSC tk ' tUu
i. 1. earley,
CWrk t
Ha|(uod'« Mill
J. B.
Morn*,
8uor.
—
JM Kgular moating of Bam will
Lodge So 18, KnigtiU of Pythias will
bo hold at their Hall oh Friday nigtit
*ft « o’clock. A M» AttMidaace U
roqaorted. By order Ot
W. QUIN, C. U.
' Wm. McSAB. K. R. & 8.
HARMONY IXHHiK MO.. A. F. M.
A legalar commvnlcation of flarmony
Lo<l*f No. IT, A. F. M. alll be held
la hlaaonlc Tempi* on Thursday
January a*!. T.JW o’clock VteUlng
i are cordially invited to attend.
v, „ „ . & W. Quin. W. M
Mm Me Nab, Sec.
MON BY TO LEND.
Money to lend on flrat mortgsKe of
Teal estate. 8 per cent Interest on
a«*uDts under $1000.00. 7 per cent
•o amouats over $1,000 00.
J. O. Patterson & Son.
FOR SAf.K.
A verv attractire home In the T'>wn
t»f WIHieton. Price reasonable. Want-
lug to sell for bustaevs reasons only.
Apply to
F. P. Lee,
Elko, 8. C.
White Plymouth Rock for sale,
13 for CO cents. C. N. Burcklialter.
%
Eden Watermelon Seed For Sale (n?
7* Henu Per Pound. The Best Flavor
ed Shipping Watermelon Grown,
J. M. Farrell.
Blackvllle, S. C.
FOR SALE.
I Eden melon seed, aelected. very best
•lock Write T J Willis, Blko, S t;.
or PHone Willlston, 8 (J.
Another cold wave Is predicted to
ward the week end
The first thunder sUrni of the new
year came on Friday.
The .iota for making tax returns
grows shorter dally.
Attorneya S G. Mayfield and B W.
Mlley of Bamberg were in town on
Monday.
T. 8. Fields, colored, of Allendale,
was the last January paying sub
sc rlber.
Up to date the weather clerk has
spared the small grain crop* any se
llout Injury.
Xhe examination for appointment as
census enumerator* will be held on
nett Saturday.
C. A Best K*q. returned last week
from a trip extending from Washing
ten to Tennessee.
Mr*. H. D. Calhoun and . IN LOVING RKMEMBRABTCS OFlOUK DIAMY.
a Mr. and
two little Matter* Calhoun am now
good And welcome Barnwell people,
having' arrived on Monday to make
ttihlr happy bow home in the old town.
Veteran Frank M. Mlxaon of
Orangeburg visited Barnwell feUlfy**
and trland* for a few hours Pa 8uo-
He employed hit MUnre time for
Mverml months Of Iasi year In writing
bis KettUnlkbenrea of the war between
the States. We have had the privilege
of reading hi* work and consider It ftr
the beat Book on the war yet written
Froth the beginning, whan a boy of
fourteen years and three months of
age he tied hi* horse In a fence corner
and went his way to the army, through
all the struggle, to the weary home
ward walk alter the curtain fell forever
at Appomattox bis narrative bolds the
attention and grows in fascinating In*
toreat. Hit style is easy and natural,
the atory of a private soldier, the
heroism, endurance and privations of< k
those who touched elbows In the gray
ranks, told as simply and unaffectedly
so a grandfather would recount hU ex
periences to his grand children gath
erod around the Christmas fire aide.
It U a Xruthful penydetnre of the Uvea
—and d^atha—r>f thu men wWTbnffhT
in the moat unequal struggle of mod
ere aimer, of the gallant heroes who
made the greatneaa of Lee and Jack
son. Longstreet, Forrest and all the
Oonfedemt? names that ’ were not
born to die.’’
It should ha puhHyfrcd (p book form
and will be worthy and deserving or
circulation in every 8tateof the Union.
LAURA GRUBBBi ,
Wife W T. B. Orabba; drBe departed "*
this life two year* ago.
reaper Death entered out
Wednesday—The d
week’s mall day
bver compenaatad
of Mr. J. L Johns
The reaper Death enterad out hom#
and took from U our leytug
aaqUier.
Rest for thy fevored brain.
Heat lot thy throbbing eye,
Through*tboae parched Up* of thine
Mo mo e shall pass the moarn or alghj
Boon shall the trumpet of God
Glre out the welcome sound
That shakes the silent walls
And breaks turf sealed ground.
Gone to real, dear mother,
Gone to thy dreamless bed,
Gentle and undeflled.
With b’easlnga ou thy head
Dearest mother thon hast left tot 1 ,
And thy loss ae deeply feel.
But the God who hath bereft us
Can ad our sorrows heal.
Are you thinking of me. mother,*.
In that home so fair and bright?
Are you thinking of the toyed Ottet,
That you left alone, tonight?
My tittle heart la aching.
It U aching with such pain,
It la aching for you mother
To come back to me sgtln .
She is In that land of beauty,
R leased, b leased I and Of Tight,
Where the flowers bloom forever
And the sun Is always bright
R. 0.
A B A M BERG HEXEF ArTtTft.
SHOOTING AT SMELLING.
At Snelllng on Tuesday morning
Mr. Furman Hill was shot twice bv
his cousin, town marshal Alfred Hill.
The wounds were reported to be of a
'erious character. Dr. R. C Kirk
land was promptly summoned.
We are at this writing not in poi-
eeatdon of an accurate q^count of the
preuinstances of this lamontable trag- ;
edy. ”
-Mr John M. Jetwiingt, aged about
60 years, died In Bamberg on the 2(ith.
ult. He was the pioneer artesian well
digger In this section of the State,
having been continuously engaged in
that business oyer twenty years, ami
more flowing wells have been made by
him than by any other man in the
S arc In supplying pure drinking
water to the people he contributed
largely to the better health of thous-
IIONOK ROLL
A BIG DEAL.
v.
Virginia capitalists last week com
pleted the purchase of timoet rights
on upwards of ten thou*Xhd acres of
land In the swamps of the 8altke-
hatebie and its tributaries. They will
• not extensive mills near the Coast
Line tTncks between the 8a!tkeliatchie
and Turkey Creek, less than two miles
irorn Barnwell They will build a
timber railroad up and down the Salt-
k> h.uchie Mvamp
It la good news, to hear
covory of Chief Justice T.
from a recent lllneao.
of
S.
the ro
Dunbar
MRTBODI8T MEETING.
The meeting of the Barnwell circuit
conference on 8aturday whs well at
tended, all churches except Oiar were
represented The dUcu-stons of church
inierests and enterprises were full and
harmonious. The salary of the Pastor
Rev. E. A. Wilkes, was fixed at $1200
for the year, an inerefise of IbO over
last year’s compensation. Presiding
Elder O.H S tilth preached most no
cepably on Buuday morning to a large
congregation.
old
al-
good farmers lack labor yet.
Possibly oilier* have more Chan they
e*s manage profitably.
Mr. and Mr*. F. F Dunbmr of Hat
tieville visited Barn well rotative* and
friends the flrat cf the week.
Burn out the chimney* on rainy
days, and the home will be safer when
tbs high dry March wind* blow.
Mayor Willis fells ua that the muni
cipal court has little business cow
The old transgressors of the loam or
(finances are keeping their new turned
leave* •bite.
In all mir many exchanges we have
*>-en this winter only two advertise
menu of home raiaed work atock for
sal*, four colt* in Aiken aud one mule
at Edgefield.
Grippe of a vicious type has been an
unwelcome new year visitor to numt'r
ou a people Rockefeller ought to give
a couple of oil mill.on* towards It* ex
taruitaation.
TrpMwigr J. R. Armstrong was the
irty men if* town who was tired by ft-
ceivlng money nrrrf -fxeoiTijt iVceipt*.
Tax payara crowded him to escape the
two per cent penalty that attached on
Tuesday.
Several practical farmers have told
ut that they fear an excess of Spring
rains, not on'y In the preparing and
f lanting momha hut also up to June
bey expect Gen. Green to capture
many cotton fields. «
The Homo Bank of Barnwell opened
lu door* for business at noon on Sat*
urday and by tha cloaing hour bad re
ralvek $1,380 In deposits. In the first
three dave the deposits amounted to
ten thousand dollars.
The almost cyclonic wind of JFrlday
did much damage. The gin house of
Mr. Edmond Sanders of Great Cypres*
was blown down, also the old Alliance
Warehouse In Biackvllle and barns on
the plantations of Dr. JlH. K Milhous,
and Meaars Fickllng and Whittle.
Sassafras' Tea? Isn’t this month
tb* right llafte to dtink this old time
alterative and blood purifier? The
Country grand mothers of thi* genera
tion had graat faith In its bdheflclal
fiffect*. and their children were as a
rule healthjf. hearty and hardy. It I*
hot a bad medicine to take.
At 10 o’clock a M en f nnraday t>r.
R. D, M< flues* of Denmark sustained
A total lo«* of several thousand dollars
by the burning of a commodious com
Idned granafv ahd atatote. fobtelnlog
Urge Quantities of ha?, fodder, oats
find pea* Th* lire U thought to have
Started ffont the cigarette vr pipe of
some carelfiea lihohr.
After for amriljrear* en1ljHit«^ n K
Massachusetts as to
GROUND H *G DAY.
Yesterday. February 2nd , was the
date on which, according to an o,
lime tradition the ground hog aniiiiM
Iv cornea out of bu hole, winter quar
ter*. In the ground, looks around and
it the sun shines between rising and
setting the little animal l« frightened
by it* shadow, goes back into its bur
row aud sleep* ano.her six weeks.
But if the day be cloudy, with no sun
shine. the g h stay* out, for H knows
that Winter is over.
Teachers meeting.
The Barnwell County Teachers’ As
sociation will meet In Barnwell at the
Graded School building on Saturday,
February 1’2. 1910. Tbe following is
the
Program.
Address—Prof. J. B. Sullivan, Elko
Graded School.
Paper—Ml-a Eunice William*. Al
lendule High School.
Kighw—MUs Clara<~L. Johnston,
El ko.
Owning Exercises—M rs. (3. R. Kel
ley, Biackvllle High School,
Address—Prof. D. H. Moody, Lees
U igb School.
It Is urged that as many a* possible
attend to help make this tbe best meet
lug of tbe school year. Emei talumcut
will be provided for the visiting teach
ers by the locsl teachers.
the hill tribes bf
Clemeon’l filectrlcfil Moelleiirh and
Ting, son of Mr*, i. B. Knaterllug. has
•ipari the New EnglAdd show *pd
sleet orf hi* bilsalonart «b"*s find
i urned to t nkm, ». •blch n .
uat such a mah to mfihe H ffrow an
illsfiru.
FtwbtMf ffM the
daft Work of the Ffeaeor aea-
fednead^end frtdaf of Uat
L those da/s thefe was alienee
M) end mm of toe Senators
i vlaftod CbarlMton
aid be Fflb#ifit>
looking *4 firm
of a railroad
log bM d«-
■it htHf frhd
LATER NEWS NOTES.
Rev. M. M. Ferguson ol Sally, aged
£0 years, died on Sunday. He had
been a Methodist presc/baf-tWT^AN
Major Marlon Moise, a prominent
wealthy lawyer of Sumter, committed
suicide In his office on Sunday by
shooting a pistol hall into his light
temple. Ill health and wolTy caused
tbe trsgedy.
A CLOSE CALL.
Two Mile Swamp school house, full
olf ciiildren, was blown down by the
Friday storm One boy had an arm
and leg broken. The strong desks and
seats held up the wreck of the walls
and top. thereby saving the lives of
teacher and pupils.
■ — —Ks
THE LEGISLATURE.
Half the pay time of the session be*
gone by and nothing serious or silly
has been completed. But with election
and excursion and reception duties
discharged real earnest work can be
done LI—Nothing radical or relieving
Is expected and the IflSff done the better
la tbe oplulon of many home folks.
of JJercules School for the month of
January.
Farrell Orbech, Furman Creech, An*
gtia Carter, Katie Carter. Ellen Carter,
Luclle CnSIl. John C. Baxiej, Jackson
Sanders, lyle Sanders, lua Sahileirtj
August Sanders, Willie Senders, Mur
ray Harrison."^tihel Mae Hartzog. Ja
nie Lou Uartieog. May Belie Still,
Agatha Still, William H. Still. Broad-
U8 still, Shelton SAM, Mamie Lou Still.
Easter Still, A Idea Still. Bulat Ray.
Daisy Ray, Mamie Kay. Virbe M. Sttll.
PRESIDENT TAFT ON-COUNTRY
LIKE.
FIRE FROM THE SKY.
South Norwalk, a Connecticut town,’
was greatly *larm»d last weyk by the
falling of a red hot meteor fri a tftoch
patch. It came down with tremen
dous force, burning a hole several feet
deep through the froxfeh soil. Nothing
e££6pt ashfil remained at the bottom
of the boll.
BEFORE BUYING
Ahy Hftlffle whfitevftr,- road my adver
tisement and come to aeb me. Yob will
never regret so doing. Every purchase
toad’s will mean may? goods bought for
tfce asm* prte*. WfTTtfi iwonrr weeb-and
greater home happiness clnctttd.
6 C. F. Molalf.
Spent la Ik*
wark fiwt * .
wlrtaH*.
# 9 r luneb of
f fcM- FRE^lI EGGS,
Dr. Wiley, the government cbemltt,
ififito Hflfi «« find aim pit tSJ *•-
ftalntnjf thfl fife bf eggfi wtlbbdt
khf their abella i
« tofifielently tafge vessel; glaea
pltehet or bhWl preferred, fill it aHont
three fourth* fafl of water fn which
fen pev cent of com rtJbh table nit Baa
been dfaitoltad. Drop the *fg«to the
water, abfiOltrtOly freah they win
sink Imfttedlatalj to the bottom. If
M» they will not go to too bottom but
will float at dofftb* proportional# to
♦Wlr a*a.
“I congratulate the people pf North
Caryllna thut, next to the stale of
Mississippi, it has a population more
devoted to the soil and cultivation than
any other State In the United states.
Yon do not have large cities, and I do
not thluk that a defect at all in your
civilisation. The fact D that the ten
dency toward concentration of popu
latlou in the cliica ia a tendency that
ought to be restrained
Country life ought to be made
more oomlortabie and attractive. Thu
pursuit of agriculture, the profession
ot farming to-day. may well attract
the muutal and manual activity of men
of the highest education, of tbe high
est cultuie, of the highest ambition.
It was in these words that 1’aesideot
Taft, In the course of his famous
•’awing around the circle,” addressed
tbe people at Wilmington, North
Carolina. With the faculty ol all pub
lie men for touching upon aomethlug
locally of vital Interest, he picked out
subject that Is very near tbe hearts
of tbe great rural population He w as
following the lead of his stream u*
predecessor iu office, who focussed
public atcntlon upon tbe farm problem
less than a year ago, when be appoin
ted a commission to investigate and
report u|>on conditions of country life.
In the opinion of many, Mr. 'Taft, In
again awakening the farm life prob
lem, has "bit the nail on the head,”
How pi keep the boy on the farm—
ibis is but one phase of the question
that has so long occupied the attention
of men In pub ie and private life. Th
movement to the city of boys born and
bred lu the country has always been
viewed with considerable alarm. Such
a movement if it became too general
would result In two great evils, over
crowding in oily slums, and lowering
tbe standard ol work on tbe farms.
Wbat’a to be done? If young peo
ple are discontented al home, and
think more opportunities are to be bad
in the cities; if they find farm work a
drudgery and the soc'al life of the
count)y Irksome tad monotonous, la
here not aom
i^qaMWd'oT discontent would aeem to
be the beat solution It may he recor
ded here that so successful have been
effo-ts to make life on tbe larrua more
profitable and attractive that danger
of any serious exodus to tbe cities is a
thing of tbe past.
The farms to-dav have many advan
tages that a generation ago were dot
known. Most of them are reached by
the rural mail, the good roads move
ment has spread wonderfully, newspa
pers and farm journals have extended
their educative Influence, and the ru
ral telephone has organized the great
Dody of farmers and brought them to
a better knowledge of each other.
This one agency—the telephone—has
done more, perhaps, than anything
else to promote the business and home
welfare Of till thfe farmers. Through
all tbe great mediums of publicity the
truths concerning its power for good
have been told to the country popula
tion The Western Electric Company,
tbe largest manufacturer of telephones
in tbe world, distributed Instructive
literature ou the farm telephone sub
ject throughout the rural district*.
Farriiers rtefe shown how easily rtoral
lines are const fueled, and hort gtenf ft
return aucb a line gives when viewed
only fioni the standpoint of an invest
’ meut.
Fof not only doea a rural telephone
pay; there are Items when its presence
comers a benefit that crtfild never bv
gauged in terms of dollars and Cents.
For Instance, when a physician of ft
yeterlnary U wanted In a hurry, the
telephone Is the Only reliable and a
quickef than lightning messenger.
The telephone really increases the ef
ficiency of the farms.
President Taft IS merely emfpfWssDlng
the stand of S!f; Roosevelt, who said i
HW tliW to MAIL Lesson touiftitt bv
history, it Is that the permanent great
ness of any state most depend tnorff
ffpo’h Its cofintry population than upon
anytbfiig else. No growth ot cities,
no growth of wealth can male ftp for
loss in either the number or character
M UM.ffif.thing population.”
#Mt and worry ol
•a* More than
the
. • join
with a mighty good face,
too abort sundown visit from Private
R, H, Walker, an old frlhnd In year*
but a* young la heart and bepe
energy as when we flrat began to feel
that lie and we were life friends.
Thuraday—A square day was this,
for before tba after break fast pipe our
two big hearted floutbalde friends,
Messrs J. O. Brunson and 8. W. Brim-
aon were just as clever and correct to
ua as they could be. And juat a little
later from the Norrhalde came onrever
punctual good friend, Mr, J. S. Creech,
with good deed and word troin himself
and neighbor, Mr. W. Hampton Hutto,
who never forgers the printer folks.
With plea-ant word* and happy
manner Mr. J. F. Ortobba contributed
to tbe bright! e a of this star day,
Friday—An onj^/oJ quarter hour
chat of Ulmer frlt-nd* and facts with
Mr. J. O. Griffin, a sunshine brlnger,
was the silver Tnitug ol the lowering
morning cloud* v
And next th* pleasure of shaking
tho kindly hand, and hearing the com-
fortiag voice, and looking into the
true, tender face of Dr. N. "F; Klrlf
land. Sr , so e-oquent of the helpful
life of almost four score jr*ars that .Koa
behind him, enshrined m the hearts of
al) so fortunate a* to have come In
touch with hi* pore life, crowned the
happiness of tbe day—and left Its light
rm-thelolluwi P |U0-<?IL o ?L* v r •
Saturday—The week end brougbT us'
happyjrew year, gregujig from Messrs
Gary Zelgl-r of St. Gcorgo and C. K.
Edenfiold of North Augusta accom
panied hy enclosures that proved the'
sincerity of their appreciated friend
ships.
The sympatbv of many Carolina rela
tives slid friends goes to Mr. and Mrs.
A. 1*. Dicks of Augusta In their great
sorrow for the death of their son, Dr.
Monroe Di;k*, who departed this life
in El Faso, Texas, about ten days ago.
He was a young phydcian of great
abili'y and unselllsh devotion to his
high profession. 1JD young life was
radiantly brilliant with promi-e of
nigh distinction ai d bis so early call
from labor to rest lias shown again
that •’death loyes a shining mark ”
And then the sanctum that has wel
comed Its unchanging friends so many
aging year* was gladdened by the suc-
CdsMve ca Ha of Mr. A. B. McKerley
whose happy young life promises s
rich Summer fruitage of achievement,
and of our lovable tong time friend.
Mr. J], F O'loin, who ha* the good
heart of tbe true philanthropist and tbe
clour head of a g •nuiue tninki r ami
philosopher and of sierlir-g Mr> M. S
Hair w i)o>e Mrong good face is an lu
dex of high character and the merli
that will w in due reward in the coming
time
And later Tint Pkopi.k circle was
happi'y enlarged by the volunteering
of Mr W A. Williams of Great Cy
press and Mr. Leon Goodman of Vlr
ginia, and the last week closed bright,
and bracing.
•mam
•
to!
£
=
*
...ALL - NEW - GOODS...
I : Jjy . t ..r.*!'. -■—— ...... ...
- NEW LOWEST PRICES
•AT THE
.I--.-..', a III .ii.H-' in niiB
BUPDIGK STAND •••
Barnwell, - - • S. C.
7 i
sxsx.m*xttrtixs <ysmt#3**** •xm*#*®**##*****
WITH sincere pleasure and every promifie to please l beg
to announce to my many friends and the general public that I
am now opening an entirely ne\V find UF-TO DATtrstock of || »**»
-- 1
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. SHOES, CLOTH*: -
tNG HATS, HARBWARE and GROCERIES.
MY stocks arc
sold
all of the NKWKsr and the brst, and Witt
Below the Market.
ON the above platform I confidently antiouhcc myself fl can
didate for a large commencing and continuing patronage.
WITH the assistance of Mr. Aycock and Mr. Norman I
promise to give all customers prompt and courteous attention,
and a full dollar’s worth for every dollar well spent at the
new store.
COME TO SEE ME T +_
J. A. P OUTER.
GOOD By
I
ATTOtttl AT LAY
mtaA fiA
rugLitygpii
BLACKVtLLE, S. 0
-.
. •• -i
T. B. ELL]
me Bt
DR.d.HJ.
DEkrist,
* ;r . .
“‘W
TH7ArtriLi.lL i. t\
■ ■ 6awBI
Office
day and Satur
Well etjtiiJJpeL
Operation* Itinde kg
less as confeiflifeni Bii&i
Prices reasonable; Term*
eee#$5—— — 7 1 .. ^
. ,
tttTk’kJL;
.
CENSUS NEWS.
‘‘George Waterhouse, Supervisor of
the tjensus for the Second District, an-
nodneexth^t, while the final date for
acceptance of application* for the po
sition of coiisu* enumerator ha* been
extended to January 31*t, lie will ap
preciate candidate* returnli'g spplica
lion form a« soon as possible. The ad
mission cards fd?she examination with
the statement of the t'i'st Ofllco where
tbe candidate should appear for the
test, will,be sent out directly after the
closing date for the receipt of applica
tion*.
It will be impossible excuse any
applicant from taking the examination
unless the candidate has already serv
ed as an enumerator In a previous cen
sus. In Ibis case an exc«ptfW*Blll be
made.”
WON’T NEED A CRUTOlJ
When F.dltor J. P. Sosaman, of Cor
nelius. N. G., bruised bis leg badly. It
Parted an ugly sore. Many salve* aiv*
ointments proved worthless. The
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve healed it
thormigblv. Nothing it »o prompt and
sure tor Ulcer*, Boils, Burns, Bruise*
Outs, Corns, Sore*, Pimples, Eczema or
Piles. 250 at 0. N. Burckhalter and R
A. Deason & Co.
WISE WARN! NG WORDS
From the annual report of Comp
troller General Jones w e make the fol
lowing extract which needs no com
ment, speak* for Itself:
‘•There Is food for thought In tbe
HWfffy inrm’
debtedneas continually created by
counties, school diatiicta and munl-
cipalitiea. and Increasing expenditures
foi both State and county purposes.
It is true, we are lu portions of tbe
State now enjoying exl raordlnary
prosperity, due to the fact that the
cotton crop, which was short In the
larger portion of the Southern States,
was fairly good in most of this Mate,
enabling tu to realize more than our
proportionate share out of the high
prices prevailing; but the pendulum
may awing the other way. It c >»t
more to produce this year’s crop than
any heretofore, and had a full crop of
cotton been made in all the cotton
State*, witn tha consequent low prices
and the increased cost of living to the
masses, our farmer* would have been
i» a deplorable condition.
• The increase of State, county and
municipal taxes and indebtedness la
due not only to the IfL'proveinenta
made by them, but also to the fact that
many classes of property in tnis State
ejeape bearing their just proportion of
tbe burden of taxation and thits do not
contribute- to discharge the public
debt ”
Old year, you have been good to me and I hnve tried
my very bent to pass on your kindnesses manyfold to my
customers and friends, and so I have happy holidays.
WELCOME .19.10 ~
For you bring fresh and larger opportunities for pro
moting prosperity, and increasing home and heart liappi-
ncas.
WITN ALL CRATLFUL SIERITH ■
I thank my good true friends for their generous patron
age the past twelve months and pledge rtiy Very beet ser
vice to them in the coming new year.
of the' Best Horses and Mules tli^t experienced judg
ment could select and the dollars irt hand pay for have
)een received and handled ny me this season, giving nbso-
utc satisfaction in quality and price to every purchaser. •
of the same superb standard horses and mules just received
for the New Year trade.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICES
will be made on these last arrivals, and I shall contribute
my full share toward giving my customers the start that
.will win in 1910.
SEVEN THOUSAND BUSHELS
of Home Raised Seed Oats to spare from my own planting
at 70 cents per bushel.
A Car Load of Virginia Wagons and Buggies, “the
best going” at very attractive prices.
Before buying anything whatever in the Ifacs I handle
call on me.
JDE-prfrtfT'nnd you wHl be cua-
beyond all doiil^t that Sonta Claus is not larger
hearted or more generous handed than your sincere frient
and well wisher.
'the trtltiable Idndfl rtf the
late J* Terrill Smith tft Wil-
listofi, drifted by him id
Connie Maxwell OrphAtlthgej
are now offered for sale fcpJ
on liberal ternM.
For pirtlctilafft ijM»iy
either to t>f. ft. Chester
Smith, WllUfltrtftj M
Sheppard * Edgefield; or A,
T. Jamison, Gfe6tiw0dd.
✓v
7 ‘
DR. f. 0. HUM
■
J. D. WHI
BLACKUILLE.
Bantdii <«i fcft
OYFlfcVttOtJMt
8.30 R. to; too
Parson* llvlnff i
will plMsa tosk
* ‘4
TftaAflUicvttt Notice.
f^'freiidta
1 tw tbs Iflife fli
Uj*
TTiqTi
for iM tool
tot
1900
ctuM*.
Froto
1910 I to
Mtoof
•Ity «(
sll tstss
Fro
lotoi
ceat will
Imf.
For Stato PittpofU
” Ordlosry CwttilT
pto*M
• (
Total
Thtorl #tt1 W fifl Oflirfl
/.»j
>aai i
mills to Bar to
Itstoto taws
S'LI
t**'
Cwdsr Orov# (I
flllstodtoto No
i-W
Po “■
i 4W
SAME OLD MAN. IN THE SAME OLD WAY.
BUT WITH NEW TOOLS AND NEW IDEAS.
CHEAPER FOOD.
TUff boycott against the high priced
oi ineats U having the o<k/4 effect of
bringing down prices aftd let the fast
ing Noftu, West and South ff(> on.
“Good farm containing 651 seres
near Hsltleviils for fist*. ea«y tertna.
Writ# H. M. G.aham. Attotnoy, fiam-
btofto 8 C.’
8tRt) KYE FOR SALE
Earnwcll (3onnty raised; tho kind
that never foils <>r OUsppoInts. r
G; R. tttrvbtahsr, Borawoll, S. C. 1
PRESIDENT HE 1,1*8 ORPHANS
Hundreds bf orphans have been
helped by the President of The Indua-
trial and Orphan’s Home at Macon, Ga
rttto writes: “We have used Electric
Bitters In thU Institution for nine
years. It has proved a moft excellent
medh.'lr** fotStomach, Liver^ aad lviU .
•j'et trouble*. VTe regard it as one of
the best faiorty medicines on earth.”
It invigorate* tbe vital organs, petrifies
the blood,/llnfi digestion, creates oppe
tite To Strengthen and build top tbfn
palfi, Weak children or rftn-down pro-
pie H has no equal. Beat for female
complaints. Only 5pc tTU. N. Btorck-
haltor’s and R. A. Deason A Co.
MONEf TOLEHD
ass'
Will guarantee no better Work can bo done from any fibop fitly where (ban
we can do. Only regular Apprentice Machinist work.
Avoid these Jacklegs scattered over the country as we have most of their
Wtork to do over. Give it to us at flrat; and Save money;
Some of our specialties:—
CJSJ~ Automobile Repairing, Rehbrfng Cylinders,
new PDtoto Rings, new PisttonS; and anything of that kind made here.
Oar same old line as when we wore here before; Steam Engines, Boflers, Otot-
ton Gins, Grist Mill*, Saw Mills, Etc. ■’
HeadquerCeiJ for Gasoline Engine Work, A* w£ h*Ve fin expert on figure.
Call and see our shop*, and be convinced. Thankinjr hiy old customert
past favbrS, toud aolicltiug their Future Pat
Yours
atronage. IVe remalft;
F sti b f u n t;
>1
for
BLACKVILLE MACHINE SHOPS'
Biackvllle, • S.
-Mjaao.
STEPHEN H. FUR8E, JR.
EDMUND fi!. LAtfTOHi
fl ! RSE HD
am First
Estate
Apply
la./'
G. M.
Cotton Factors, bagging ahd Ties, Feftiizeffi,
HandlorB of Upland, ScatfllaDdmid ^lorodorfl Crtttolfj
Liberal iidvance^rriade oh crtnsignfMchti of tottoh.
y' * ■ ./
Fcrsonal, prompt and careful attention te all business
entrRBtcd to us.
FTJIiSfi & LAWT0N,
JSuti
Calvary. Dtfutt* And. Elko,
Friendship. Hfltllug Springs,
Kilns, Morris, New Fortflk.-Oat
Raeffy Branob
i FlBtofi and
1* Pork,
Hfl. bp
To. *t. V
k, Biackvllle, Cave,
Old Columbia,
llogvtlffi, ttafsto
Creek ($) mills.
Barton, Big f
Hlekof} HlTl, Ufeni Orbs*
Sycamore No. $1. Ultoer* stod
Rich Land (S) fnHle.
Fairfax <W) WNM. .
Hereule* slid Leo* (4) tofM;
Barnwell (41) milt*.
Willlston ($1) ml I la.
tfdifed SidlH Ctitftttoj _
Silver Coin, f^>uniy stod School
properly approved wil! be
uxes.'
Choclfi sflfl drafts #m tet
ed for taXot eXOept 0$ (be
payer.
^JSw
Bard well. 3. C.* ttopli
wfin
,: v
C. ?. blkMi,
ti
’
mm
V ■
M* ;■
Calhi
MMI
'LL'
.
v
//
'9'.
—OF FICES
»ernwet» a. c
m
•»
V'.