The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 17, 1910, Image 3
*
Th« chain ean* i« at Morrta Ford,
mliaa from Barnwell thi* week.
). B. Harler, J. B. Morna,
Clark," '\ • Hupr.
meeting of Barnwell
liu ol Pythian will
fyodge No 1ft, Kntithto of Pythian wtlj
be h«M at their Hall <>n Friday night
at « o’ulock. A fall attendance in
requfflted. By enter of
IL W. QUIN. C. C.
Wm. MoNAB. K. B. 4 8.
HARMONY LOOUE NO. 17
' A regular comrannlcatlcn of Harmony
Lodga N«. 17, A. F. M. will be held
In Vlaaonic temple on Thnnalay
Wtfc. 7.3# o’etook VMttnc
hretbren are cordially mrited to attend.
U. W. Quin. W. M.
Vm. McNab, Sec.
WHUa Plymouth Rock Kffff* for sale,
IS for oO cent*. C. N. Buruklialter.
Edjn Watermelon Seed For Sale ®
78 Cenu Per Pound. Tna Bert Klaror-
ed Shipping Watermelon Grown.
J. M. Farrell,
Blackvllle, S. C.
NATIVE ASPARAGUS SEED.
a
Argentenll, 25ct» per
Fronuh Giant
pound.
25 —28.
TilE CORN CLUBS,
Get your own boy*. O brother farm
er, to read the corn dob offer wo pub
lish today, and tell the boyn whoae
parenta take no county paper about
It.
Tell It In your achool room*, O broth
er and tUter teacher, and try to en-
thuae the boy*, county or town, to go
in to win.
And can't you. O brother preacher,
manage to apeak of it aa an Illustration
If not directly. In your next Sunday
aermon?
M. C. KltchtugV;"
WillUton, S. C.
500 bu. Pure Toole Cotton Seed for
aale at |l per bu , or «ix bu. for (5. I
grow no other variety and guarantee
them pure; Cash with order. J. A.
Weathargbee. Norway, S. C.
Jb>
iR SALE-aA few aeiected, Im-
proyetf' King Cotton Seed, grown on
clay laftrh. tbHt ,n * ke8 A b* 1 *
to the —average. M
A. E WiHU,
M-3-24. Hock Hill, S. C.
FOR SALE.
Egg* from the beat Plymouth Rock*.
None better, and few equal them, ft
for 15 Finest »tn«*k. aecureil from the
fatnoua Ulltmore Farm. N. C.
Mr* J M. Halford.
Box 1V>, Black v ille, S. C.
WANTED—An agent to repreaent a
thorougnly reliable old Line Reserve
Southern Life Insurance Company, In
the Town of Barnwell and surround
ing country, i’oliclea are liberal and
good winner*. Apply to Marvin ii .
Boone. Orangeburg, S. C.
Watcli the oak buds gwell.
\
Corn planting time la here.
Court at Barowell next Monday.
The dava gain 11 minute* In sunshine
this week.
Spring will commence at 7 o’clock
next Mond»y morning.
The tax book* closed on Tueaday.
Ton delinquent* are nuiaetoni.
With warmer weather, with welcome
wedding whisper*, whlakey weaken*.
The March meeting of the Saltke-
haUdile Agricultural Club will be held
tomorrow.
Plant corn when the hickory leaves
are the siu of a labbil’e ear. And
plant plenty of It.
Mr. H W. Quin left on Sunday to
spend aeyeral Uaya with hi* good home
folks at Washington, Ga.
K*riy corn planters are getting busy.
Too much of this better than ootiou
c>op can not be planted
Mr. l«aac Knopf of Fdrfax has a sil
ver dollar which waa coined in 1801
lie ha* refused an offer of fft 25 for it
The chain gang dag* had good sport
iridge
at I’rottr* bridge, hut IP wa« at% un
lucky lime for the 1J rabbiu that ibay
Caught.
Friday wa* overhead the gloomiest
d*y of last week, but It had its fair
brightness below, in the appreciated
call of Mr J. S Ferguson.
Hard timea and worse a coming, if
the report be true that the fashionable
summer hat* for feminines will be wider
and higher, In *De and price, chan ever
before.
Mr. Paul K. Ayer, son of the Dte
Gen . Lewi* M Ayer, was found dead
In hla bed In Anderson last week. His
health had not been good lor quite
a while.
The Barnwell County Medical So
ciety will meet In Dr. F. H. Boyd’s
office in Allendale ot. Thpuday, March
17th, at 13 o’clock By order of
F. H Boyd. R. C. Kirkland,
secretary. Preaident.
The annual military Inspection of
the Barnwell Gcauls was made on
Thursday by AaaMant Adjutant Gen
eral Brock. State Troop*, and Lt. Ben
nett, U. S- A. The tbiriy-odd private*,
well officered, made a brave display.
TheCii-ollna friend* of Mr. Claude
J Quattlebarm, formerly of this coun
ty. are congratulating bun on hi* hap
py marriage, January 20th, to Mia*
Carrie Carter one of the most charming
of the beautiful women of Ml**isslppi
Key. Prof, laaac Meyers, colored, of
B'-aufort has wetl and wisely laidaslle
political ambition and will glye all his
time and effort to his dat e* a* teacher
and preacher. He hsa abandoned hi*
contest for Conjre*aman Patteraon’*
•Mt.
The Aiken Sentinel, mccesaor to the
Recorder, la the prottleat debutante of
the aeaaon. It* new Spring dtyss I* *
creation of artlattc beauty and Its talk
aparkllng to oorrespond. Editor* Hitt
and Duncan know their huainea* and
do it well.
Judge J. M. Hair of Wllliston, the
Of his years In the
A sndahlnny letter on Tutxday from
Mr. Kamrr Strirv^fellow of Alachua,
Fla . was a happy contrast to the chill
aretl# wind.
Tip Barnwell People.
, . ■■ 'T**Trysur.--.rsa.
TO UJMDAY. MARCH 17.1810
\. “ -e •
- -, , n. i tggggggsESSSBKZ SBtiS&BSM jjMai 3Sgg£32K BBSt
RAT18 OP SUBSCRIPTION.
*jsu ; '"^X* " “ ■s 1 " 11 * 1 q* * ■ , *'
la Adrance. pof AaiaM ..... T ...|LI0
.^la Tiaao. vw• ,v,»Sa , SF
FarmorW. M. Cookof Raul Oak tf a
wise, fomeelug man- He plants Mfore
ooia and less cotton this yaar than last
and ha* a larger drove of bog* for fu
ture profit and happy home living.
CHURCH KE*8.
Rev J. II. Hair liaa accepted the call
of the Walhalla Baptist Church.
Four churchea In the Orangeburg
Association are fortunate In seonrlcg
Rev J. W. Blanton aa their paetof.
Rev. J. D. Huggins baa accepted
pastorates In Florence County.
Dr. Edwin H. Kerrlaon. atinounoef
chat he haa installed with MODERN
EQUIPMENT an office at Talrfax.S.
C and will he there from now on In
the PRACTICE of- DENTAL SUR- ter with thecltlzons of the
GERY.
Meeting of March 22nd
On Tuesday, March find, a meeting
will be held at the Couft House to look
into the feasibility of orfftnixlhg boy a
corn dub* throughout the county.
Prominent speaker* will be present
and the plans will be outlined. These
corn clubs are being organised
throughout the United States and are
doing much to create an interest In the
cultivation of corn.
All boys under the age of 18 can
communicate with Hon. Horace J.
Crouch. Superintendent of Education,
at once and aecure from him particu
lar* relating to the contest. The time
for plantfng corn la *o near at hand
that rr will not be wise for them to
wait until after the meeting here on
the 22nd.
The list of premiums has not yet
been arranged, but the County Hoard
of Education hat met with suffiofent
encouragement In dlscuaslng the mnt-
eouuty, to
be aaaurml that there wilt he an at
tractive llatof premiums offered local
If In addition to the general premium*
offered. la our next Imio we will
give the particulars and detail* rela-
Itng to ibo contest. Wr arfvtae aa
many boys aa possible to enter tbe
conteatat once.
F. M Yovru G»., Fa+rk.\x, S. C.
VIU. NOT It * V K * FOKMaL OPKN1NO OF
THF.IK MILI.INKHY DKPARTMKNT. RUT
TIIKIR KKW MILMNKS WITH X ORKAT
I.INK OF SCHINCl UILLINKRT AND FAT*
TRKN HATS HAH AHUIVKD FROM BaT.TI-
MOKK AND THRY RKQUKRT TIIKIR I.ADY
FRIKNDH TO CAM. AT OKCK AND SKLKCT
TiiKiK Eahtkr Hath. * -
THIRD WEEK PETIT JURORS.
LeurenaJM,,^ J Bfl+f* ^ ^ SoCullough. brought
to them last Summer fiotn Virginia by
their grandfather, made it* reappear
auce on Sunday 13st in^t., bright and
chipper. It disappeared on Minday
Oct. 3lat, and had not been seen slneo.
S.inday it came out from under the
hou.*e, where it had probably been for
four and a half month* -a littie thin,
but perfectly tame.—Newberry Ob
server.
Allendale
Mvrlok.
.. JluaWlSeTlftl l.aaar.
Barnwell: W L Jackson, VV I! Hart-
xog. J M Caldwell, W () Halford, But
ler llagood. P S Green.
Bennett Spring*: B W Peeples, C H
Bates. R A Duncan.
Blackvllle: W T Walker. D P Lan
caster.
Georges Creek: S B Creech. W M
Dyohe*. W H Black, J Robert Ray.
Great Cypres*: J M Griffin, U II
Fields
Red Oak : S F. Morris T J Ready, W
P Renew, G K Baxlev. W T null.
Rich laind : B F Weathersbee, B F
Baxley.
Rosemary: T \V Scott, VV A Hair, A
8 Bell.
St camore: F P Cone, J C Mlxsou, O
B Bowers.
Williston: B F F’eeples, J E Kennedy,
J A Collins.
THE TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION.
'Die Barnwell County Teacher*’
Meeting on Saturday wa* well attended
and a successful program was carried
out
Prof. Sullivan, of tbe Elko Public
S bool, spoke liulngly on the greatest
need of tbe hour: the nuking of char
acter In the public schools.
Mist Clara L. Johnston read a paper
on ••Right*.” which If rlghtlr digested
would be helpful to all school officials.
The Invited speaker of this occasion
was Rev. J. W. Wolllng of Allendale.
He talked most interestingly on South
America, giving more real live inform
atlon on that subject In fifteen minutes
than could he gleaned from a text book
in a day Hl< dDcrlptlon* of the ant
eater, the (lying llsh and the nautilus
were vivid and enjoyable. Mr. Wol-
ling exhibiied some beautiful sped
mens of South American beetles and
bird*.
Supt Crouch spoke enthusiastically
about the corn club movement anil
urged the t- acbera of the county to as
sist him In iiiaugurating in Barnwell
O-uotv thl* movement so popular else
where and so beneficial from many
«tand|>oint«
Visiting teachers, a« many times be
fore thi« year, were entertsine I hv the
people of Barnwell. The friends of ed
ucation in Barnwell have shown them
selves exceedingly liberal in their hos-
idtallty to the teacher* of the county.
The Association meet* here more fre
quently because of the central location.
Healing Springs, through Prof
Brannon, extended an Invitation which
was accepted for the April meeting
The Rural School Improvement people
will be allowed to arrange a program.
Thl* U ii,fmt appropriate, as Healing
Spring* Is one of the foremost rural
schools of tiie county.
MARCH 24TH AND 25TH.
On the above dates you are cordially
invited to atternd the Spring Opening
of Pauern Hat*, Millinery and Dress
Good*—a(r pretty ami sweet as the
mocking bird’s love lay—at Tobin’s
Millinery Emporium.
ATTENTION, TEACHERS.
At the May examination for certifi
cate* to teach yhe applicants will be ex
amined on Farming. So says State
Superintendent of Education Swearin
gen. Heretofore the questions have
been confined to eight subjects.
GROUND HOG REAPPEARS.
A MEAT FAMINE.
It is coming In fact is already In
sight, hearing and feeling. Western
dealer* say that the hog* on the foot
will soon sell for 12 cent* per pound.
The total stock of pure lard in 5
western point* Is about f>4,(XX) tleioe*
lesa than la*t year. The stcck of eats
averages from one qua ter to one half
of what vras reported last year at this,
time. Tbe shortage oi live hogs
amounts to nearlv 7 000,000, while the
shortage in hog* killed since Now 1st.
is about 3.000,000.
into the followahlp of
Joyce Branch Baptist Church t-y the
writer September 13. 1908.
He wa* of a gentle, modest, refined
disposition, never angry or upset over
anything that went wrong; dignified
iu hl**l*t>ortm«::t, studloua abd meth
odical In hi* habits; In fact, ft model
for a Imy of hi* year* In thnan trails
and virtues that are so seldom aeen
among the young nowadays.
For several months he wa* an In
mate of the writer’s home fn Ss. Mat
thews while pursuing W* studies, and
no hoy could have been more attentive
to hi* dally dutleaf or hi* desire to
please those With whom ho came in
contact. . .
The threw pa‘t yesra he made hi»
home at his umde’*, M' K. H. Dick#,,
Greenland, Barnwell County, .luring
which time the UjshUou* disease that
was we*rlag altay htv IHo prdgf Medr
An l no one fully rcaHz'ul his true con
dition until the end approached so near
that it could not be arrested; he never
murmured or homolalned but waited
patiently to tiie end snd died as he had
lived—a true' Christian bov.
He has none, many hearts are sad
dened at h:s departure.
In the fun::!.v burial ground hi* body
was laid to icst beside his father arid
mother who proceeded him a few years
ago
He leaves a brother and three sisters
and n large number of near relative*
who sincerely mourn his los*.
”0. these tender, broken tie*,
How they dim our aching eyes,
But like jewels tltey shall shine
I n the morning;
When our victor calm* we bear.
And uur robes immortal wear.
We shall know each other there,
in tiie morning ” "~7 ^
Frank M. Hauser.
Denmark, 3. C.
EVIL SPIRITS.
George Deannan. a well known
Spartanburg man about town, woke up
Thursday morning and found himself
famous. He had received from an Au
gusta h<ind tiger a trunk containing
ItW pints of whiskey The police
searened his home, found and hauled
a wav the tliir*i goods and haled George
before Mnvor Lee, who fined him a
hundred dollars for each pint, o.- F.thi)
day-on thecl'y chain gang Th*oha»-ge
w*< for violation of the city ordinance.
l>earin*n, rightly named, will carry
the case to the higher courts.
youngest man M his years m me - -
State, happy In surfi oonsclon.nws. r ^ y p
e*ery lifedutv weil done. "*"1 oouuds of nice pork. I lift
dier of'tbft Confederacy and cltlxen in
troubled as well as better day* of
peace, was Indeed a weloome week eud
vial tor.
^ Is R a'case 6f bread caat on tbe wa
ter# wanting to return after many
di 3 r,J „ c
Early In the last century Barnwell
seed rve wes regularly shipped to Kn-
giend far sowing la the bottom land*
along the Thame*. President P. ||
Buckingham of the Ba«ft ftf
received irweenilf inquiries f»4r tf
1-codon Gmimerolal as
to the Investment of *°
YES YOU CAN
Hogs sold ai 11 cents a pound on the
foot In Chicago last week Tncre’s no
telling how much higher the price will
K°
There is more sure good monpy and
le-t work and worry in raising bog*
for home use and market than In ma
king cotton for speculators to gamble
with and mill* to combine against.
Home farmer* say off baud thst they
can not raise hogs, because they bare
no pastures.
Here 1* what other farmers have
said to u*:
Mr. B.—Any man who will thlak
;hrce months ahead can raise hogs
That’s my experience. 1 always have
Something green for my hogs to eat,
rye, pees, cha'as, pinders. sorghum,
mutton corn, garden waste. They
keep in good health, my smoke house
is never empty and my table never
hungry. .
Mr. C,—On my farm fa Targe one) I
have a tw o acre pasture *et In bermuda
grass that pays me more than any two
acres in cotton, corn or iu a:.y other
crop. All tbe suunner my milk cow*
and hogs live on that grass and keep
fat
Mr. H.—One Spring I had 11 sur
plus pig* on my larm a mile from A.
One was accidentally killed, the other*
did well. I told the butcher that when
he ran short of meat l could spare him
a shost. During the Summer he
bought the ten, paying $5 apiece for
WILL IT COMET
Railway employee* throughout many
Htatss are dissatisfied wuh their pres
enl wsges and the discontent is spead
Ing and growing The rallroiids,
mortgaged up to their eye lids, find it
no easy inat'er to make Income and
outgo balance, and are slow to yield to
the demand* of their workr. s.
Will a general strike he the result?
Event* secin to be drifting that way.
It it does materialise it wlil likely he
l»ost-pnried until after the Winter Is
ended further north and the expensive
nes* nf fuel lessened. Should it start
during the trucking season the results
would be most disastrous to coastal
South Carolina. <-
MONUMENT TO WOMEN.
Rome, Ga , March ( J—The first mon
ument in the United Slates In honor of
the Woman of the Confederacy was
unveiled this afternoon, the principal
address being deliver-d by Gen. Clem
ent Evans, c<>minander-lii chief of the
Union Confederate Veterans Tiie shall
Is of Georgia marble, thirty feet high,
decorated with two groups of figures
at the base, representing ‘•News from
the front,” and *• I he ministering an
gel,” inscriptions praising the purity
and fidelity of the Southern women ap
pearing on the other side, were writ
ten by President Woodrow Wilson, of
Princeton University, a former resi
dent of K<-me, and Rev. G. A Nuually
former President of Mtfrcer University.
DOUBLE TROUBLE.
Congressman John L. Burnett of
Alabama is a fit man to represent tiie
South as a law maker. He says that
tinlcsa immigration from Southern
Europe into the Houth is checked there
will be a new race issue. He declares
that the negro has no respect for the
Italian, and there will be trouble be
tween the Dago and the brother in
black.
The next sensation In this State may
be the prosecution of Gen. Wilie June*
and W. A, Clark of Columbia for their
share In popularizing the late and la
mented Seminole Company.
Farmer Henry Adama’^oT Lexington
county bought iast Fall 48 lean cattle,
fattened them and sold the lot for over
$1,500. Besides the money profit he
has c little mountain of compost.
over 3,000
pounds of nice pork. I hgd to do all
the work of feeding them and U was
pretty bard on me, but there was more
profit la my work than in the cotton
crop made by my best mule and wages
t*0UU 000. or
hi r *
s. In frst class prop
I never felt the cost of feeding them
for l gsv# them only nubbin corn,
slops from the kitchen, smaller melons
and vegetables from the garden. In
the fait they bad the rim of pea and
potato patch##.
He plant a pinntv of corn, raise %
(mw porter# aud next Christmas voy
wav be happy, ho ho * ••«*>«
soil#. , People can do without new not
good*, bat they irlU bare bftooo, *t tur
jprte*
CAMP MORRALL No. 8PC U. C. V .
The annual reunion of the Veternp
[>•■ of the a^-
■ • 1 •» m pi »•* ' ^^paOMMMphl
socletcd Sons and Daughter* of the
Confederacy will be held at the Ben
nett Springs Agrieiiitur.iTClnb House
at Roaring Springs on March tbe 25tb
1910. for ihe purprses of electing of
ficers for the next year and lor choos
ing delegates to the Siate and General
Reunion*.
Addresses appropriate to the occa
sion will lie delivered hy
Hon M L. Smith, of Camden, and
Miss Frankie Griffin, youngest daugh
ter of lion J. C Griffin.
Patriotic speeches and recitations
will also be made by great grand
daughter* of tiie soldier heroes of the
<H)'s.
'The choir, under direction of Miss
May Griffin, will lender both vocal
amt instrumental music.—the songs
and strains that cheered the gray arm
tea in tiie winter camps and on the
summer hattlellne*
A Basket Pic Nic and a Savannah
River Barbecue of the o'd time excel
lence and abundance will he served.
The public generally, the Ladles es
neoial y, are most cordlaPy invited to
join wjih u* in the enjoyments and
duties of that occasion ami a sincere
welcome a waits yon.
Let us give that dav to the glorious
memories of om sacred cau*« and keep
alive in the hearts <>( iho*o so soon to
take our place* tbe glow of live and
pride for those w ho fou :ht and fell,
suffered the pain of wounds, the hor
ror* of Imprisonment, the privation#
of war In the defeme of th« cause of
the Southland, that they believed and
we know « a* rixbt.
Annual dues will also he collected.
J. A Mever, J. II Laffltte,
Adj itaut. Commander.
\
From the time the letter ta iMttrd mWU tt-raghe* ns t*s<
protected and safeiruartlcd try the United 8t4I*s Post#)'
and their accoaot Is handled With the saitw prompttww*'
Ucieiicy a* if tliey made the deposit* at tbe Hank personally
danger of keeping money In the pocket or at homo I* thus
while yon have the convenience and aafrty of puyln* bills <
count# by check. Checkin« accounts In any umonm from
dollar upwards arc cordially Invited. 4 pet cent. Interest
savings. ~ lift
4 PER m MSS! on PP DEM?.
ME PTES 01 CEMIFICJITE? OF DEM.’
.t«Wi
highest WtWer
March mb,
ml (I
all
said <
mala# (Raid mule* sul
Mior(gft||#), M ha.
ootbra aaad, om twa-ha#M <
open huggy.
ADMINfbTRATOr* ]
Havlog i
*s
well
BKI
BARNWELL, SfC.
CAPITAL & SURPLUS $500,000.05>
1 I LOCAL D/RECTORS
*ahl
rslgned (
2&Z
tdtholfmovary.
George H.Baies
Butler liactood
J.M.Easterling
RM.Buckingham
the and
day of I
A. H. NI nest rln. Ad»iei»»»nvo».
Ally fry Admr. Maehvlll#. K. C.
I
NOtTC* TO PMOI
Suta of Booth Carolina,
County mt MhrnwolL
Chart of Cores
East# L. Muldrew, hy
pointed Guardhus ad
Muldrow, Flaintlff.
— --fi*’
try SmtCb Yaafthoa. B. M. Mix
Down
rlftht
•ft
of
-M
win* I U-J.
A ^
Let us fit you with a pair of
BRIM UI” WM
and yon will walk out of our store with full as«urance that
you have purchased a shoe with good style that will give
you good wear and an immense amount of satisfaction and
comfort. The American Lady Oxford is made in all the
leading styles, sizes and widths.
■ Try a can of Porter’s Gold Coin Coffee. If you are not
pleased, keep the coffee and get your money back.
All and alagntar th#i
rstata of WlUa Ida Load Oft tofftfcy (ft-
quireu to pro vs and
claims before St a reftmaca to h *
held at my nMoe at Baroweii, 8. C. on
Monday April 4tb 19Nv
T>i« creditor falling la ptaaehl Ms-
ulNlms at aforesaid refarenoe la to he
for#v#r barred from collecting same.
Por-onnt to the order of hla Hono*.
Judge Robert Aldrloh. dated Fab. 9trd
1010. thl* notion Is ptsMIeiwd.
You will tvk# do# notion horeof and
govern yourselves accordingly.
11. L G’Banana,
Master Barnwell County.
M *»‘er’s Offlee, March 3rd 1910.
■ •
Wt
■
COMING I’A TERN ALI3M.
. STUBBORN AS MULES -•
are liver and bowels somptimes; seem
to balk without cause. Then there’s
trouble—loss of appetite, indigestion,
nervousness, despondency, headache.
But such trouble* fiy before Dr. King’*
Maw LHa PHI#, tb# worlds best stom
ach and liver remedy, $o ea¥v7~T5c
at C. N. Burckhslter’s, it. A. Deason
4 Co.’s.
Dr. Harv#y IV. Wiley, chief of the
huieau of cheuiUtrv of the Departm.-nf
of Agriculture at Waahingtou, had thi#
to #av l#*t week about the higher cost
of living :
Tiie time w|M come when the gov
ernment or the State will he obliged
to limit the amount of profit that deal
era In tiie neces.ltlek of life #h\U ht al
lowed to make. You sav that thi* i*
'paternalism. All right. let *1 be pa-
leruallain or tvhatevor you pleaae to
eail it. All government is paternal
wlien yoii come down to the last analy
at*, and there i* no reasod on earth
why Die Fed*.ia! government or tiie.
State should not. if it p!e**ed, limit
the amount of profit made hv the gro
cer the butcher j'i«f a* it now
limits the ('mount of profit that coitaiu
oilier deali r# make
‘•If it sa * that a money lender shal 1
not be allO' ed to make more than 8
per vent a to >nth on money loaned for
tiie pawn )<r of persomal properly
why shouh 1 , not fay to the grover or
the butcher. You shall not make more
than 2U pc r t or 15 per cent on your
capita! in ■■ v .r? The welfare of the
peopledei .nl- even more upon the
uprightness a: d square dealing of tin
dealer* in food products than it doe*
upon the honesty and fairness of the
men that handle the money of the
count'y.
• The farmer i* getting mighty little
of the b'K)«t in prices in meat products
l was noticing the wholesale quota
tinn* todav and *aw that the average
price of cattle wa* 3 1-2 cents. Some
of the poorer classes of lean cattle
were quoted a* low as 2 1-2 cent# a
pound Till* shows that the fsriner
isn’t reaping the harvest. It therefore
must be somewhere between the pro
ducer and the consumer. When the
government or the State take* upon
itself the task of regulating tiie trade
in foodstuffs, aa it must if the present
crusade against the higher cost of liv
ing goes on to in logical conc!u«i>n.
the limit, of profit mu it he laid down
for all tho person# that handle tne pro
ducts—the farmer that raise* the edi
bles, the middleman or eonimi-*tnn
d"Hler that receives them when they
reach town, and the retailer that take#
them from the commission men and
turn# them over to Hie consumer.
* ‘ Of course, it will be a tremendous
job to do it all and do it right, but It
will pay In the end. Even the cost of
that *ort of regulation will have to be
added to the expense of living, but
enough ought to be gained In the elim
ination of combination* and trust# to
pay fdr the regulation ai><F» bring tb*}
cost to the cot:»umer down to where
it ought to be and where he can get
along without facing starvation every
day of bU Hfe.”
AT THE BURDICK STAND
Barnwell,
*>•/* #x®
PROBATE COVET NOTICE.
AII admlnlatratore. exeeatara, guar
dian* and truataaa are dtr—red sad re
quired hy law to reaha aaaaal avtarna
to tbe Judge of- Probate bafava or no
the first day of July la OMhyaar. 8m
Revised Mtatute#, papa 979, Bactiocx
2556 and JCTi. • *"’ '*55
If «u«b retnraftftre hot aredft
stated the Judge of Prebato la
and dlreoted by law lo iatoa
for such delinquent* aod tba .
for snob nsglect or rafasal I# a
twenty dnllare far each 4
contlnusnoa of aatd dafaalft, aod reyo-
eatfon of tettovs nf adsaHilaftrotloa, Ao..
I perstotod la.
John K.
Jadgaof
m
’Good farm
near HmttlavHIa for i
Writ# R.l
borg. 8 C.’
- -
‘ECONOMY IS WEALTH"M.J80.P.HE,JL,
4DEh - Dentist,
^^mnywiLLisTow. - -
FALSE ECONOMY
FAILURE.
mean*
Deal in GKNU1NL ECONOMY—Save on the cost of producing a
crop. Don’t try to save on the cost of SEED. Don’t wxnte fcrtil
and labor on poor seed, lie economical by producing » large
crop of fine quality through planting the BEST CANTALOUPE
SEED in the market, and place your orders early for
EDLN GEM CANTALOUPE SEED-
Saved September, 1909. from 32 acres of the finc»t Cantaloupe#
grown at Rocky Ford, Colorado, and allowed to riptn on the vine*
before the seed saving was commeuccd, under the personal super
vision of C. IL Mathis.
Eden and Holmes Melon and Davis Cuke Seed.
m
7%
■X v*;
•^OR SAL£ flr -M LY BY
A l'
YOUNG
308 Washington St.,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
C H. MATHIS
jRLACKVILLE
m£?Pix ** q
MONEY TO LR.ND.
Mnney t<> tend on firs| mortgage of
real estate. 8 per c«n| Interest on
amaunta under $1000.00. 7 per cent
ou aoiuuntf «**r I.I^qQ 00
SAME OLD MAM. IN THE SAME OLD WAY.
BUT WITH NEW TOOLS AND NEW IDEAS.
W ill guarantees no ht-ttcr Work can lx* done from any shop any where than
we can do. Only regular Apprentice Machinist work.
A void these Jacklegs scattered over tiie country a* we have most of their
work to do over. Give it to us at first, aud #ave money.
Some of our specialties:—
Automobile Repairing, Rehorlng Cylinder*,
new Piston Rings, new Piston*, aud anything of that kind made here. JWL
Our same old line as when we were here before; Steam Engines, Boilers, Cot
ton Gins, Grist Mills, Saw Mills, Etc.
- “k C*
Offiee oyar Baak nf Wtlllatoa. WiV
•on retelve csils la thft country, ha
DR. W. C. MILHOUS.
J DENTBi
Bariicll, . * - 1C
OF TfCM HOUWI
8.30 a. m. to 6 p.tf
Perrons Retag away frere
rill plaose maka apputotmawt* he
oomlag By an doing tboy will ha 1
of Itmnedlare servloa ooa areftA
appaintarento.
The valuable land* of tbo
TenUl Smith of Wil-
Ireton,'^
Connie Maxwell Orphanage,
arc mow ofiered for Bale
on liberal teriua.
For particmlarft apply
•ilher to Dr. W. Ckonter
Vm
up-
- J
j-
for
“ AN'AWWl. EKTTPTTtTN"
of a volcano excite* brief Interest, and
your Interest In *kin eruptions will be
aa*bor(if you u»e Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve, their quickest cure. Even tbe
worst b«tta, uh-eea or fever *ore* are
soon healed by It Beal for Hums,
Gilts. Bruises. Mora Lips, Chapped
Chilblain* and Pile*. It gives
Inst )t relief 2*catC. N. Burvkhal-
A- 4 Ca«’*«
Headquarters for Gasoline Engine Work, as we liave ftn expert on same,
Csll *nd see our shop*, and be convinced. Thanking my old customer*
past favors, and soliciting their Future Patronage. We remain.
Yours Faithfully,
BLACKVILLE MACHINE SHOPS*
Blackvllle* S. C.
STEPHEN 8. FURSE. JR. EDMUND U. LAWTON.
—FURSE AND LAWTON.
Cotton Factors, bagging and Ties* Ferti zers.
Handlers of Upland, Sea Islaudand Florodora Cotton.
Liberal advances made on /SMwignmeiUs. of eoitun^ .
Ferscnul, prompt and carcfid attention to all busiuesB
entrusted to us, - - , . >'.
FURSB & LAWTON,
212 EftstBav St, SbyrmbbIi, Ga.
Smith, Williatau. oy Orlando
Sheppard, Edgefield, or A,
T. Jamifton, Greenwood.
' 'j* * • A
—^— m
l.llCkl8|B2A
C. I. Cilfcann. P.
Ve. Mclal
^ -7*.4
Calhoun A
i
Life,
• "fv-i
CYCI
•rnfHniiMi. 1 11
V¥J»T
•, * ‘-L-