The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, February 24, 1910, Image 3
jttirBamwall People.
BUB8DAT. FKBKUARt U, 1910
BATli 9f itnWGRfPTIOH. ,
111 AgnuM*. par Aanom
On Tim.
...»1.M
...$2.0C
Tb* chain cans 1* *t Trottr Fprd, 8
tlllM from Bark well tht* week.
B. J. B. Morn*,
Ciefk. . Burr.
Harmony loduie no., a f. m.
1 A /A r«iral)ir communication of lUnftnny
AM/ Lodge N« 17, A. F. M. will be held
JrL. h» Masonic Temple on Thaindujr
JHflIMarcl. 144th. 7.110 o'clock Vi«Utng
Metkrea are cordially invited to attend/ ’
H. W. Quin. W. M.
M m. McNab, See.
MONKYTO LEND.
Money to lend on first mortgage of
real e*tat«. 8 per cent ♦otereat on
amonnu under |I000.00. 7 per cent
on amount* ovar H.eoO OO.
~ J. O. Patteraon A S-m.
FOR SALK.
A eery attractive home In the T'>wn
of Willlaton. Prkw reasonable. Want
ing to aell for batlneaa reason* only.
Ai "
ipply 10“
F. I*. Lee,
Elko, a. c.
Whit* Plymouth Rock Egg* for sale,
13 for 60 cent*. C, X. Burckhalter.
Kden Watermelon Seed For Sale @
7i Lenta Per Pound. The Be»t Flavor
td Shipping Watermelon Gmwn.
J. M, Farrell,
Blackvllle, 8, C.
FOR SALK.
Eden melon aeed, selected, very heat
•lock. Write T.J. Wlllit, Klko. 8. C.
j»r Phone Williston, 8 C., M) cent* per
and.
WANTED—Good live agent* nwn-
ig Horae and buggv in everv countv
to aell that newlv patented Fhe G'ate
and Screen, Write for territory im
mediately to Saleanian, 11 Barnard St
Savannah, Ga.
NATIVE ASPARAGUS sKKD.
French Giant Argentenll, 25ct» per
pound.
25-18.
C. Kitchlug*.
Willuton, 8. C.
•00 bu. Pure Toole Cotton Seed for
sale at |l per bu . or *ix bu. for $5. I
grow no other variety and guaranU-e
them pure. Cash with order. J. A
Weathersbee. Norway, 8. C.
Isn’t tbe weather clerk crazy?
The day* gain 11 minute* in sun-
shine tbia weak.
This ha* been one of the hardest win
ters la the memory of old people.
Mr. J. B. Morris, Jr., baa accepted a
position on tbe Clinton Chronicle
New that the legislature ha* ad
journed better weather ibeuid come.
Pneumonia has been, and still 1*.
prevalent In many parts of tbe county
To get the beat reanlu, nee •'Key
stone'’ Lime. ‘'Beat by Test. At Mo
lalr’a.
Saturday last was the 4Tih anniver
sary Of tbe organisation of the K nig lit*
of Pythias.
For brick work and plarterlng ut«
*■ Key atone" IJp'a. -Takes leas of It ”
At Moiair’a.
Tbe Orangeburg District Conference
will be held tbia year at North. April
28th to May 1st.
Try MoJatr*sOaion Beta, Seed Irish
Potatoes and Garden Seed. A fresh
supply just arrived.
The Saturday rUtt of Mr. G. W.
Morris of Olar proved a mo*t pleasant
ending to a week of unusual activity
To have a good garden, early and
lata, plant Molalra Onion Set*, Seed
Irish Potatoes and Garden Seed. None
belter.
The meeting of the Saltkehmtchie
FarmeraCiub on Friday na». In *t-
teodanoe and enjoyment, one of the
beat ever held.
Small pox of a very malignant type
wa* reported last week at Scbolield, a
lumber aettlewent two miiea from O ar.
One sufferer died.
Judge J. O. Patteraon I* very much
better and hope* to reach Uonm for rest
this week. A cold and the sevi re
weather delay hi* return.
Laat Saturday our good friend*.
Messrs. H. M. and J. W Main, of the
Jenny section, by their kind word* and
good deeds “made the ghost walk’’ for
ua.
its •livery lining.
Jr, of Blackvtlle
Mr. A I. Hsir nf Elko paid us a
very pleasant and appreciated call on
Tuesday afternoon. *
Mr. C. R. Faltafsteln will Jioftl a
second examination on Baturday next
for census enumerators.
The advertising pressure upon our
column* force* postponement of tile
publication of several obituary trib
utes - ....
Monday's, blurpes* was dispelled by
the calls of Mr'. J. R. Trane a* ter of
Utackville. and Mr. W. H. Haruog of
Barnwell;
The services at Old Colombia School
llou*e will he held on 1st Sunday in
March. Everyone cordially Invited.
There will be no service* on 4th Sun
day. • W. U. Britton.
We doubt If there U in the Stair an
other Washington prc-*n»«n with a*
goo«l a record at o«r Charlie Lunbar.
He fa now In the fourteenth y^ar of his’
superintendenoe of the press room and
takes •*-much .pride in doing tbe best
possible pres* work nsTTf Teverr eopy^
were to be put on exhibition. ‘ Uncle
George’’ Butler U • lila mighty good-
helper.
Since February ’5. rural carriers are.
not required t>> collect loose coin* friun
rural hrairborev. Pal row* should en
close coin* in an envelope, wrap them
secureTy fh a piece of paper, Qr deposit
them in a coin-holding receptacle, so
ttny can be easily and quickly taken
from boxes, and earners will be re
quired to lift such coins and where ac
companied by mail for dispatch attach
the icquUlLe stamp*.
AUDITOU’8 NOTICE.
The Township Board of Equalizers
for Barnwell County will'meet at the
Court iroose' on- T-fesday. Lot day of
March 1910 to equalize the reiurn*.
C. W. Moody. Auditor.
USSERY—WOOLKY.
Married by Rev. J. K. Goode on the
17th insr , at the home of tbe bride’s
sister. Miss Ida, daughter of Mr. Q.
Wooley, and Mr. K. L. U*«ety, all of
Barnwell County. This haupy couple
is well known in the county, and their
many friend* join u* in wishing them
a long life of uselulue&s, prospei i'y and
happiness
A BARXUM FREAK.
On Monday, whi’e cutting wood on
Lard Island In Buck Creek. Messrs
Dayid Hartzng and Walter Hair found
quite a prize in the wav of freak* By
chance they moved a large limb niul
discovered a two headed rattlesnake,
about one year old. The heads are
complete in themselves, having 2 eyes,
a tongue, etc . each. It can be
seen at the residence of Mr. Mattson
Hair, In Rosematy Township.
THE LEADING CAROLINIAN.
Bascomb Usher is hi* name, Marlboro
County Ids home. 17 year* hi* age
Last year, with hi* own hand*, he
prepared an acre of land, planted it in
corn, cultivated and gathered the c.op,
amounting to 161J bushels, the premier
yield In the bnv* contest o|w*n to every
Scate io the Union He sold the corn
for seed at $2 per bushel, the fodder for
#35 a total of $3d5.
On fhe profits be is attending Wof
ford Fitting school at Spartanburg
THE BOYLSTON CASE.
In the Spring of last year Mr. Cleve
land Fanning, a young white tHrmer,
while riding alone in nU buggy from
Wildston to hi* home toward the
EdDto river was assassinated, shot to
deaih from amhu-h.
At the July 1WJ9 term of the court of
General Session*. Judge, T. 8. S'a»e
presiding, Ralph Boylston, brother-in
law of the murdered man, wa* tried
for the crime, found guilty with a
recommendation to merer and sen
tenced to life Impiisonment iq the State
penitentiary. An appeal was taken to
*<»«.Jinpreine Court. Last week the
declatnn'TT-'A'wfcxmyt of la*t resort wa*
rendered. It »t*.*t«tnrd tiys ^erdlct and
sentence as rendered and pfoT^mjced
at the Barnwell court and
Boylatno mu-t sO'Ve tli« sentence of
life imprisonment in the State peniten
tia<y.
THE SABBATH BREAKERS.
Tbe Legislature adjourned about
half pa*t eight o’clock .'Sunday morn
ing. Eight senator* and a dozen rep
resentative* remained until Hie gave)
fell During (he session dli'J act* were
ratified and about twice that number
killed.
ALMOST A MIRACLE.
Tuesday. Up to this writing there
a* been a wonderful improvement in
Senator Tillman’s condition- He is
regaining his power of speech and I lie
u«e of hi* right arm and leg that were
ompletelv paralized. There are high
hope* of his recovery. In a nmnih or
six weeks if there Is no recurrence he
rill be brought home He will not be
(lowed to enter the Senate chamber
again this session .
Ev«ry cloud has
Mr. W. T Cave,
proved this to our
by bl* appreciated call on last Thurs
day.
In spite of the wind and cold on Fri
day, our be*rt was wsrined and our
t icket filled by the clever call* of
essra. W II. Harper of Martin aud J
8. Blrt of Elko.
„ Attention I* asked to the liberal ad
vettUementon second pageot Harnett’*
Cotton Chopper and tbe certificate*
endoialng borne and his labor saving
Invention. Ocly $1 for a farm right
Bne. A. E. Evlann. Rector of tbe
EpWobpal Chnrcb, left on Friday for
Charleston, where he went to attend
the funeral of a dear friend, who was
suddenly called away frout all earthly
cares.
Mr. M. C. Kltchlogs of Williston
told us one day la*t week that tbe re
cent reduction la tbe express rate* on
aspamg«t* will Bean a saving of over
92,000 to the grower* in and around
--HftoHaiMh -•--TL.
i ._ ■' * • * - —V- ..
In glrlnff V> Mrs. B. R, Tillman her
baby daughters the Supreme Court
proved Manator Rates a good far-seeing
law alias sad prophet. Tbe decision
hsraiooixsd «ttb his ressoos ss pub-
„ jMkMl "*• ••dtsnga.
pears age, Mr*. R. D Rhode*.
of
Oa
formerly ef Rarowsll hut nnw living in
Augusta, Oe., jpurehased a
lKs; , l* ,
asreeWeooe
Mr. ShsMea B. Mosaloy wax last
weak appelated Postmaster at Barn
well. ItU indeed phutsant to know
that Mr. Charlie E. F< .
wall and deservedly lorad by aH,
will rtmeiu si hit courteous
•Tiiir "i n?
A GOOD MAN GONE.
On the morning of Feb. 10. Mr Pat
rick Bate* of the Mt. Calvary section
omed his Confederate comrade* who
wul passed oyer (he river. He was
near eighty years of age nod had been
faithful to every duty. He has been
conspicuous figure at Baptist Union
meeting* conventions, and associations
for many years. He was a kindly man,
true to tiia sense of right and right
eousness. He was much loved and
will he. greativ missed at Mt Calyarv.
Until his recent illness he had been re
markably well and active for a man of
hi* age,
H.e leaves an aged widow, one son,
Mr. Mack Bates of North Augusta,
and two daughter*, Mrs. Evelyn M ade
and Mrs. Sadie Wade both of Georgia.
WON T NEED A CRUTCH
When Editor J. P. Sossman. of Cor
nelius. N. C . broi*ed his leg bad ! y, it
started an ugly sore. Many salve* and
ointments proved worthies*. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed It
thoroughly. Nothing i« *0 prompt and
sure for Ulcers, Bolls, Burns, Bruise*,
Out*, Corns. Siore*. Pimples, Eczema or
PUea. 25c at C. N. BurclrhAlter xt»d R.
A Deason 6c Co. —• - ^
AN OPEN LETTER ,
TO THE TRUSTEES AND PA
TRONS OF THE BARNWELL
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
To the Troatoea tnd Patron*
We hereby addreea you aa our fallow
workers for the purpose of Making our
schools the best possible.
No more important dnty coit/ronta
us than tbe education of our children
A* public officers we owe this aa a
patriotic duty to onr State, county
and community to fit the coming gene
ration for their duties aa citizens. To
let a child pass school age with poorer
ocnool advantages than they might
have, is to cripple tluit child In all his
after life. The coming generation
needs more and better schools than
their parents enjored. Tne County
Board wants the chi'd to have the best
school becau*e they love their Conmy
and 8late; and we want to make each
sircereding generation of citizen* bet
ter than the last. You want the best
school* becau*e the pupils are your
,'tilld.yn. and you want them better
pre pa red for life lltxrrr ymr-insva
Muy we suggest to you some lines of
co.operatiou ?
Tire Teachers. Nq school can rise
higher than Ua teacher. The educa
tional requirements are fixed by law,
Thostandard set by the State Board
1* high. Your County Board conducts
these examination* without fear or
favor. Each member of this Board
hold* a first grade certificate from the
State Board to insure our fitness to
examine thequalificaiio » of those who
would teach your children. But more
i* required in a teacher than a certifi-
care A teacher should., educate and
upliftin more than bpoks. The law
leaves to the trustee* the sole duty of
employing the teacher. Your children
need the best teacher, and no consider-
aikm should allow you to select any
but the best, teacher for jom school.
Toe best i* the cheapest in the tojjg
run. if you employ a poor teacher you
have wasted the county's money, you
have crippled your children, you have
deatroved your usefulness and shown
t opr unlit ness to hold a qomniisHon.
If it take* more money than you have,
it will pay you,to uke it from your
pocket provided you invest it In jour
child’s preparation for life.
Co-op ration with the Teacher,
"United von stand, but divided you
fall.” Look after the teacher’s comfort
first and your* next If you leave the
home life of the teacher uncomfortable
or uncongenial you cannot expect that
teacher to do good work in the school
room. Hee that a convenient and com
fortable home is pro; hied for a board
ing place, if you will convince your
teacher that you are interested In her
or hi* welfare, they will soon prove
their interest in yours The way to
have friend* 1* to show yourself friend
ly, ;>how that you are *elfi»h to the
teacher, and you will raise up gc.fi>Ji-
tiesa to yourselves.
U'o operate in the work of the school.
Peace and harmony are the strengti
and support of all Institutions. The
Mate entrust* to you, a* trustees, your
school. You cannot turn over to the
tevcher the entire problem Responsl
hlllties will arise, you must share them
with each other and the teacher. Cases
of discipline w ill become an unpleasant
necessitr, but It is better to resign
your commission than to leave the
whole burden to your teacher. 8tand
by your school in the cas;s of disci
pline. Problems will come up, and you
ch» work with your teacher he lie i
than without the teacher We earnest
ly recommend regular stated meetings
of conference between the trustees ana
the teacher, In which everv feature ol
school lite may be gone ov*r together
the great majority nf defects in school
can he preveuied by conference and
co operation. "An ounce of preven
lion is w orth a pound of cure.”
To make or break a school the teach
er ha* great power. Rut the teacnei
is subordinate to the trustee* who are
solemly obligated to secure (air service
from Hie teacher. The school entrur,t
ed to the trusUes has (he Name right
to he supervised as the farm. Hie »aw
mill, or the -tore, under the care of the
same man, who, in addition to other
datiea of life, is a school trustee 'I his
■uyeeu supervision by the local trustees
Ka7t>l*l lould be such a* to secure the movi
‘ eiTTT,'.•**<- -eihiim The local board* ot
trustee* hofdthe the school*
in their hands To be a i* an
honor, hut 't 1* greater as an olr 4 **^
lion. I he greatest need la not belter
qualified teachers, for the law* secure
that, hut trustees «l,o*e interest in
their school I* continuous throughout
the «e*siOn. School work is improving
every \ ear, and If you are to keep
your school up with others, yon n)u*t
hr i rustee.* be equal to any.
Theehlidreit have only Romany hour*
in school a day. aud If the equipment
of the house causes them such diacooi-
fort that their tninda are drawn from
studies to themselves, then the countv
fund* are wasted to that extant, ns well
as their lime. It is poor economy to
employ teachers and buy hook* if the
light i* insufflclert, or the de-k* so ar
ranged mat the chi! Iren lay the foun
dations fur eye diseases It Is poor
economy to put in homemade seats, if
you make them «o far from the ground
that the weight of the lower limb*
compresses the blood vessels so that
the attention is dulled by poor circula
tion of the blood. Give the little fel
low s comfortable seats in the school as
In tiie h"t»e. and they feel more like
study. Your school needs equipment,
snch as a globe, maps atuh than*. Of
course, mat y of you don’t see the need
of ik, But children whose schools have
these helps Ttave sn adrimtage over
your children. Becide* (hi«, It is poor
economy to put money iqto your pock
ets when you are taking it from your
child’s better education. If neither
you nor your teacliers know your needs
on this line, your County Board will
cheerfully lender you any assistance
that will help your school.
The Patrons. These can help in
many ways; neighborhood fusses,
family differences, and many little un
pleasant things in a school district can
hurt a school. Let everybody unite to
create » healthy sentiment. Talk up,
and not down. If thing* In your
school are not what they ought to be,
don’t make them any worse oy your
talking about It, it doesn't require
much sense to destroy and pull down,
hut it takes a wise person io build up
aud broaden a work. Don’t make tbe
mistake of thinking that when a school
suits you it ought to suit everybody
else too. When it suits everybody else
Thq State Tax hxa been raised j ■(
on aoconRt of xayinm appropriation.
! 4 if 1 ■■»wwi*lly
A GOOD TIME COMING.
Amataura nf 8nellln|t» Dunbarton
and Greenland have formed a elnb and
will play ot Barnwell for the benefit of
Cypree* Chapel Chnrch, In the laat
week of Moich, tbe drama, “Ont in the
Street*." with apeefelrlee The Snelllng
Club la requerietl *n repeat “Demon of
the Glass” played at Barnwell two
year* ago. True Bine.
OAK
JANUARY HONOR ROLL OF
GROVE SCHOOL.
1st Grade—Lucll’e Heir, Donnie
Still. Katherine Woodward, WII1I*
Woodward. .Sander* Black, Isaac
Knopf, Maggie Dehay, William San
der*.
2nd Grade—Toy Sander*, J. B. Hair,
Indiana HUH, Hiriatu McKenzi.
3rd G ratio—Cleo Still, Carlisle Mor-
ri», Carrie Belt StHl. Bertha Bandera,
Dari* Hair, Nat Sanders.
6th Grade—Wade Sanders, Sidney
Cth Grade—Cora Lee Creech, Jessie
Sander*, Paul Sluders.
8th Grade—Willie Morris. Belle
Hair, Sarah Sander*. Pauline Knopf.
Q. M. Carter, Teacher.
TOOK ALL HIS MONEY.
Often all a man earna goe* to doc
tor* or for medicine, to cure a Stomach,
Liver or Kidney trouble that Dr. King’s
New Life Pill* would quickly cure ai
slight cost. Best for Dyspepsia, Indi
gestion, Biliousness. Const ipation,
Jaundice, Malaria and Debility, 26c.
at C.,N. Burckbalter and R. A. Dea
son A Co.
ir-
Old year, you have been-good to me and I have tried
my Ycry best to pass on your kindnesses manyfold to mf
customers and friends, and ao"! hare happy holiday!.
For you britipr { r esh and larger opportunities for pro
moting prosperity, and increasing home and heart happi
ness.
m ALL dTEFUL MM
I thruih my good true friends for their generous patron
age the psist twelve months and pledge my very best ser-
imm^ATic* 1 !?uttvf u cr*ra , 'niiixy! ^ to thcm 5n the coming new year.
\
mu THIS
FOR
Hireling
FROM
PRESIDENTHKLPS ORPHANS
Hundred* of orphans have been
helpnd by the President of The Indue-
Di*' and Orphan** Home at Macon, tia
wbo wfitear "We have used Electric
Bltiera in this Institution for hlbe
year*. It bas proved a moat exceli•-D1
orarttciiie for Stomach, Liver, and Kid
ntfj trouble*. We regard It at one of
tBe beet family medicine* on earth.”
It Invigorate* the vital organa, pnriftxs
tb« blood, lid* dlgeatlon, creates appe
tite. To strengthen and build up thin
pale, weak ehlldren or rnn-down pco-
irie U lias no‘equal. Beat for fenvtie
T ‘dote. Only SOe. *tC. N. Bur
i and ft. A. Deason A Co.
of the Best Horses and Mules that experienced judg
ment could select and the dollars in hand pay for have
been received and bandied by me this season, giving Abso
lute satisfaction in quality aud 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 liaised 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 any tiling whatever in the lines I handle
call on me.
See my stocks, learn my prices and you will be con
vinced beyond all doubt that Sonta Claus is not larger
hearted or more generous handed than your runcere friend
and well wisher.
J. D. WHITTLE,
BLHCKMILLE. S.
T. B. ELLIS, JR.
aumiK in mucBK,
w r;,..V' ’ 8
A postal card-
me at Lyndhnnt, S. C.
receiTeprbmpt i
DR. J. H. B MILHOUS,
PESTIST,
blackvillx, a, c*
Office days Thursday,
day and Saturday.
Well equipped office.
Operations made as pui* 4 *
less as consistent with safety
Prices reasonable. Tenae
cash.
The v«hmblc lands of tke
late J. Terrill Smith of Wil
liston, de vised by him tor
Connie Maxwell Orphanege,
are now offered for aale up
on liberal terms.
Fof“~ particulars apply
either to Dr. W. Cheater
Smith, Williston, or Orlando
Sheppard, Edgefield, or A,
T. Jamison, Greenwood.
c.
SAME OLD MAN. IN THE SAME OLD WAY.
BUT WITH NEW TOOLS AND NEW IDEAS.
Will guarantee no batter Work can h« don« from any abo^ any where than
we can do. Only regular Apprentice Machinist work.
Avoid (heae Jackleg* scattered over the country a* we have moet of their
work to do over. Give It to u* at first, and aave money.
Some of our apeclaltiea:—
Automobile Repairing, Reborlng Cylinders,
new Pitton Ring*, new PUtona, and anything of that kind made here. Jgg
Our same old line a* wh' ti we were here before; Steam Engines, Boilers, Cot-
r on Gina, GrUt Mill*, Saw Mills, Etc.
Headquarters for Ga*oMne Engine Work, as we have an expert on eame. .
Gall and *ee our shop*, and be convtnc-d. Thanking my old customers for
past favors, and *011011)112 their Future Patronage. We remain.
Your* Faithfully.
a
BLACKVILLE MACHINE SHOPS.
Blackville, S.
STEPHEN 8. FURSK. JR.
EDMUND M. LAWTON.
FURSE AND LAWTON.
Cotton Factors, baggingand Ties, Fertiizersr
^landlers of Upland, Sea Island and Florodora Cottoft,
LibeiAhftdliirtiMiiJp^dc 0,1 consignments of cotton.
Personal, prTSVtfyt and careful uHmitiqn to all business
entrusted to us.
FURSE & LAWTON,
212 EastBay St., Savannah, Ga.
DR. W. C. MILHOUS.
DEUISI,
Btuvtll. — 1C
OFFICE UOUffip
8.30 a. m. to 0 p. Apt
Pereon* living away frawi
will please make appoint me
oomlxg By sn doing they will
nf Immedtnte service and
appninti
TREASURERS NUTfCft.
The Treaeurer’a (Nfton wfll fen
for the ooltevtlon of
the ftaesl year
let HUO, from the Ifch
1209 tw the 19th day nf
ulualva.
From, tke 1st to the filet
1910 Inelaalve a penalty
cent wUi be. added: from the
28tb of February 1910
alty of two nor cent wIM .
all texnajpald t» Fekeuary
From the let to the Ifiik day of
1910 lad naive a penally ef
cent will be added te ell
7 Levy.
For State Pornesee
** Ordinary County Par*
Hmm
potae
1) *• ,
For New Jail Purpeeee
M»>, te ?
“ Rrlndexlng Reeorde
M Oouetltetlonel dehool
| •*
Total
NOTICE.
On and after till* date aervlce* will
be held at Seven I’ine* Baptist Church
on third Sund*?* nf each month at 11
a. m. The public cordially invited to
attend.
W. M. Cook.
Feb. 15th, 1910.
NOTICE.
To all law abiding citlzena of Barn-
»oll County. If \on have any Blind
Tiger* In your midst, kindly write- me,
giving their name, where they reside
and about the time they do the moat
busineaa. What you say to me will be
in *trict confidence and 1 will do the
rest.
Frank U. Creech,
8. B. C.
PROBATE COURT NOTICE. >
All adnilnistrators. executora, guar-
diana and trnateea are directed and re*
quired by law to make annual return*
to the Judge of Probate before or on
-it will iiiuine nearer milling you too. . ..
_S‘e that every chTTiJ onsefiool age Wv -the first, day of July In each year. See
the district' la enrolled and that the He vised Btetutei,- "Itefex ^7^r Sactipp.
dally attendance ia the beat that can be "*’” "
secured It wili mean more momy to
the credit of the district uext year,
and a better school.
Your County Board »tand* ready to
help you In every posiibte wwy. We
offer to yotr eur - beayUm TlilVanpr
We invite from you your fulle*; confi
dence and co operation. We ark your
assistance to help your children to get
most and (he best possible out of thetr
school privilege*. For the sake of the
children of this generation sod citiceui
of the next, we are
Ypwre to serve. H. J. Crouch, Suptu
B. Boyd Cole. t
W,M. Jones, ,*
i . County Board of Education
2*56 and 2h72
If such returns are not made aa abote
stated the Judge of Probate Is required
aud directed by law to Issue citations
for inch delinquents and the penalty
for Rtteh neglcca or refusal la a fine »»/
twenty thdlara for each day daring
eontinuanca nj. said dofanl’. and reyo
cation of letters of adrninlairattolt, &<s.;
if |>ersl*ted In.
John K. Snolling,
Judge of Probate, B. C.
SEED RYE FOR SALE
‘'ECONOMY IS WEALTH”
FALSE ECONOMY mean* FAILURE.
Deal in GENUINE ECONOMY—Save on the cost of producing a
crop. Don’t try to save on the cost o: SEED. Don’t waste fertil
izer ami labor on poor seed. Be economical by producing a large
crop ol fine quality through planting the BEST CANTALOUPE
SEED in the market, and place your orders early for
EDEN GEM CANTALOUPE SEED.
Saved September, 1909, from 32 acres of the finest Cantaloupes
grown at Rocky Ford, Colorado, and allowed to rip-n on the vines
before the seed saving was commenced, under the personal super-
vision of C. H. Mathis. ~ Y
Eden and Holmes Melon and Davis Cuke Seed.
FOR SALE ONLY BY .
A. F. YOUNG & CO , C. H. MATHIS
308 Washington St., BLACKVILLE
NEWYORK, N. Y. S, C.
Tb«r« wit) fee xa tstvx levy ef
1* In RarwwvU, BUckvilte and
lUten town •trip* far paMte
Commutation MS wtl!
will ho rvetevod (rote Got
Mow* 1M 19!v InolwMvo. T %vt%
Spocial foboH Lovy. -
CfcHor GfoVt ^
AI tend ale No ti t
Calvary, Double P
Friendship, Healli
Kline, Morrte, New
Old Columbia. Kevdy
ilngvllle, Seven Pines
Creek (2) mllla. _
Barton, Hlg Fork,
Hickory Bill, Owen#
8veamora No. 91. Ull
Rich Land (9) mltte.
Fairfax cq) mill*.
Hercale* and Lae* (4) mllte.
Barnwell (41) mllte.
Willlaton (2); mill*.
United Bum* Currency. UeI4
SUver JMn, Ooanty and :
propenyat
uxea.
Cheek* tnd draft* will 1
ed for uisee <
* JHi
County Treuninr.
Barnwell. S. C.. dept, flat Iffifi.
COST OF UNK1NDNE8S.
There'* a wonderf «l svatom of gor-
eroment that direot* the affair* of ha
man being*. If you dp a good act a
good tel will be done yoo. II you deal
oat on injaatie* you will bo afflicted
with !hte punishment. None eon af
ford to be unkind, for awMndoeae al
ways reenrn*! smH«gFeax«r meaiure,.
-Record Herald.
Barnwell (’ounty raised; the
that never fail* <>r disappoints.
C, N. Burckbalter, Baruwtll, b. C,
“Good farnr. oonmining G5I ncm
new UaUteviite for »u»e. ,trai«y terms..
Write H. M. Graham, Attorney, Rani'' 1 Ufflce.
UrmB C.’
The Japanese ore talking very sweet-
>r■ but they are busy *11 the time In '
getting ready for trouble. By mi
they will add 21 now waythl** tw^freir
already formidabte ana arsmannst.
flMBLY BLANKS. /
Tre*i*ats Card*, Kent Lino*. DUtrese
Warrauta, For tele fit Tsx I'xoplx