Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4- ** —* • fj-s K-*: Th* Bamwal) People. US. I. M0UI1I. Uihi I Pm r A»d Inc twprlwtMM "5# *>A¥. M ABOH H, IMt. 3§ : |, jiA«i(trr roun calling. ’Mjj’.mtfflrZJEP?'' rS'-.': ar- 1 ^ ■ nSATTU i. latrMMt Imh* nf tlM Newberry Bitter Wkllac* daflna* a M “a Auatacaa tntorprlM «X • M«h otea ** ftel U right m far as II §m tel, to Mr thiaktng, tha dafln. Il aliMld aavapapar with • torgar raapnaalMlltj raaclng a poo ih* oAHorlal Ihoaght and coasolawa thaa tha taaebar. tha m-. v- •. BaT- u, ■sg: afe.— - For to Um aa«rap*p«r tha graat maaa of tha paopto look for aaUthtaaioant upon arary aabjaet oadar tha aan. It pay* H* ragutar vi*lu to tha homaa of tha hoadrada irhoaa thraaholda ara raraty craiaad hjr aslotatar, htwyar, phyatalaa or taaahar. la tha doing of tlialr graat and good mark thaw later ooiMipattoos ara ^AateafaH tho age*,” to help them Oto tha haok|, tha asparlancaa. tha taatteoolea of tha to tfcatr aaaarml apharaa ohoaa toaotlea hare fallen on Ska living. Tha editor moat largely ha a spaoalator In fwtora# and to fora* aaat eoatfng laaoaa and event* ha mtm not altogether on thkt klatory repeats *ia. plroomatattcea an i Of the leadara of thought and ■ettoa and tha plaatto mind* of theee that bolter thato. If ear friend Wal lace will girt fair thought to the Inner Mfo of tha people of Me oarn ooonty he adtl, me ara aura, elerata )ournolleoi to •ha place It ■bonld af tight hold In nil affaire and eat Itaatt H to the aamc oh* >wtlr« an the corner grocery or the lee cream parlor. Ill tteaa muat come to the public, now aad after, when tha eewepeper la regarded or uooatdera kaalf a para It kuatoaaa entarprlaa, area M It ha of Mgh alaaa Fartbapaaaa la the one watchman whan ptoaa n» ether can 11 nod If It make goto Ha aoc oh^ct the people •hat feeh to It nmiat eager the peril of ♦Uatr righto, that once taken away ara eaatly tea A WHITE RAO* PROBLIM. With tha towea and citlaa af tha Hated lea tea fllllag np with Immi grant* from the farm*, with aa limit |a manktpal ambition* for larger pop- eta lion* and autre ladnatrlal aasar* prtea there 1« unthinking and unfore- acalng foundation being mad* for a White Race Problem that will (tagger Into InsIgniAeane* the Tallow F«rll of the far off Ba*t and the colored erl*l* of the home South. For the going of the farmer Into the town laarai the agricultural interest* weaker year after year through the lack* of Anglo Stxon Industry and the aantrolllng Intelligence. The ImHatire brother in black la oatrhing tbanoraadtc faver, fortaking whan he can the aunahlne of the coun try for tha ehade of the city tanemenU. laying down the ax* and the boa to thrum the guitar and pick tha banjo. They migrate increaelngly to the Houtb. We*t and North, and tboae re matnlng on tha old plantation* become more unproductive crop maker* and demand greater wage* for their )e«« profitable »«rvlc**. The time threaten* to come, not In our day perhapa, when they will strike for wage* boyond their earning capaultle* and then Tha Southern Kuropean will come to till the deserted field* and then Indeed there will be a New South. For these aliens, with the economic experiences of generations grafted Into tbslr live*, with no ambition beyond the saving of their Inoomes for future years of ease will give little trade to the mercantile and manufacturing occupations that make tbf prosperity of the copeifctog city and town. ABM*™ tush gras* uiay^ffdArnTstreet* where the wagons Mir rattle aad the automobiles honk over SttoOlh, clean swept ■ venues. The eigne of the successful Invasion may be seen above the stores of the Greek, the Italian, the Syrian. In every city of the coast from Main to Mexico. And what will become of the aurplus, nnmoneyed people of tbe decadent cit ies and over populated townsf W# thick that at last. In thl* year of graoo, IP 10. the farmers of tho South will oom* into their own, provided that In tha aext six weeks they take the right road. _ They hare for years been hewers of wood and drawers of watar for mpa- eyed task-masters who have grown mora exacting a* their wealth has been heaped ap and their subjects gradually more grievously and sorely oppressed. Tbe farmer who now turns over the new leaf, begin* to think of and toll for hi* home folk* rather than for his customer* who have llxe.1 the price* at which thay have told him their prod uct* and bought hi* cotton. Is going to win prosperity and peso* and the mas ter position that should rightly be his. More home supplies than evor before and some to apare should he bis biul- neas platform for this one year, and there will never again he need for such exhortation. For results will be con vincing to the wise who take this course and to tho*o who continue to wahhlewlong In the old deep rur«, that run through tbe sand* of hard time*, down tbe steep bills of debt to dls- aster. ^ . CONTRIBUTED EDITORIALS. A CANNON SPIKED AND SAVED For yeera the enmmltto on rules of the ilouae of RepreaeubUtyea at Wash ington has been nil pesvwrful In eon- tioltlog legHlaslon. It eoasleted of the Speaker and four other members ap pointed by him. two o» his own party and two of tha opposition. Only aneh measure* a* tbe committee, or a ma jortty thereof, permitted, could be con sidered by the Ileus* and voted upon, go the aeeaker became second only to the President In Influence. The arbi trary role of Speaker J. Q. Cannon, a vtleran politician of 74 years, coura geous. resourceful, a dyed in tbe wool Republican, became so arbitrary that lie was styled the Cxar of the Houm. I.ast week a motion to. enlarge the membership of the rules committee to ten. the members to be chosen by the Horse six from fbe majority partv and four from the minor! y, and forbidding the Simaker to be a member of the committee, was presented and after twe day* of exciting debate pe*«ed bv a rote, uf III to 165. Democrats voted for the leaohitlou to a man and were supported by Insurgent Republican* from the West who favor tariff reform and reduction. A later motion to de clare the Kpealcersbip vacant end to order the e'ectlou cf a new preaiding officer was defeated by the *aiiie num ber of vo e# t |0| against and 155 for the resolution On the first vote the Democrat* and insurgent Republican* gained * great victory. On the second yb* old line Republicans had the re turning support of sll tludr insurgent brethren except nine, and won out. Speaker Cannon is saved and salved, but shorn of much of his ml.-oblevou* power. - Fwf no mow *•» serve with equal faithfMums tSaii. Om ar dm atoar. two masters ■M satlsfac- botb. get value f.'r Jisst aa watt expact tha preacher to saha hrViba, prepare eernsona aad pay to* towyar to shoe oases, tha doctor to i aad dig well* as to eats at agon the editor to serve the pub He aad to# politician, the advertiser aad cseMter with equal efficiency and leyalty. Tbe dlffiareat occupations ■toy to af equal raapaotablllty. but tbte la tha day aad time of tbs special ist. R la all right to make the purely a business enter- la toa profit earning from M teas the character of ie opportunity for to the broader sphere. Wa la ao oampleltileg spirit, but for purpose of helping to tha higher steading, the r* commanding Influence to wbMi tha mould*r* of tboagbt are an* to give tha piblle a ser- wlll foreguard righto and Raage aad aw make the priat- toa attar afNharty, tbe oham. ffln to which the gaod may look with wrong door with wHl whip him to reform. - <c, -* • Hp- eaarrxx *». Kf - 7-.;-- The foregoing to* been in type e auaplfi af weeks, aad Its postponed pub- Heaten Uhiatrate the need at times to to advojtl Taotory makers aad readera, frequently the satoMir touNT typo Those having typesetting •nlarge their and sup ply tot, uniform quantity of reading ■tottor that subscribers expect and are A BETTER WAY. The temptation to say something warm about tbe doings and undoings of the last Legislature has been strong upon us for many days. But our un derstanding of what was accomplished la so pin polntod and of what was not don* so immense that w* bar* resitted the impulse. Other newspaper men with more leisuie and better opportunity have briefly measured up and down Us aeblevuments and from them w* learn that toa flaal session cost |47yOfiU, ap propriated over a million and a half dollars tax money to all aorta of legitl • mate purposes and added lee* than three hundred aaw acts to the statute book. Many of these fraeh me sen re* were of local Interest only and oould have been aa well and more cheaply perfected by and before the clerk* of court. Preparatory to the campaign of 1910 we offer two simple suggeetiona that might be helpful, but oeafess that we bar* little expectation that any ap proving attention will be glVM (hem : 1st Let the candidates for Governor pledge themsolvec on the campaign stump* that. If elected, there shall be ao rtolatiofc* of divine and human laws against Sabbath breaking. For a long while it has been tbe hypocritical custom to turn back the legislative dock* eo that the last Saturdays of the session last until well Into tbe Sun days that other good and wicked peo ple are observing as the Lord’s day. 2nd. That the candidates for the Senate and House promise to do their work first and junket afterward, and also take ground against Sunday ses sion* If they will postpone tbeir excur sions to Cleutson, Wlotbrop, Charles ton, the Penitentiary and asylum and the Columbia Chamber of Commerce until all appropriations are made they will get new and correct Ideas of their importance. The smaller oownty papers atoto la tola embarrassment. -2 ara not In some af tbe mage liars aad even extensively journals thtt wa aad raadlng advantage of tof to i bald that payments should supply wttV packet change, to paid Omm- ta mora or lee* af raftto idawtltor aad must t ^ q, |M t} 00t| 5t a _Bt the wkerewltb > “gtoat wato” m pay day*. ■ ‘■uMwnl Jfwk t —— — —a a M > laeetvM Moaw to fte ta by by toa '‘Rack to the Farm*’ It the advice and prayef of the -volunteer guides and guardians of American affair*. Liv ing in the larger cities they advise the far off people of the smaller cities and towns to follow a course that it would be wise in many to take. But few people who have abandoned farm life will go back to it. There are res ton* too plain and numerous to men tion why some will not and tbe balance cannot return to tbe farm bouse and fields to work. If these self appointed advice givers would turn tbeir ayes and thongbia from tbe West and Booth to tbe East and count the muRitodee of imml- grants from Southern Europe crowd ing in unprecedented numbers into the Ifnitad States they might possibly get the Idea into their brasea heads that these new comers, all consumer*. of food, none worth speaking of makers of bread and atoat. congest tha cities, lower the rata of wages and raise tbe prices of provisions above the reach of toys forjegtra? lions never, rxcept in war, hungered for good food. Stricter imiaigrattoo laws ara aa much needed as a breaking dosra of tbe tariff wall that keeps out foreign products A few weeks ago we published an article pointing out tbe u**le*« ware of time a* practiced by ao many of our people to their detriment. Today we wish to outline 2 simple plan*, by fol lowing which many golden hour* that are now thrown away may be turned into dollars and happiness. A* the article referred to above concerned the farmer, we shall use-hia occupation In lllusarfllon. *" Huppoae you are shucking or shelling corn, working alone: Time yourself on a bushel and then see how much t«mi can beat your previous record. If you are cutting or aawing wand, see how littlk time It will ube to finish a cord, [f you are plowing, race again-t your self In breaking up an acre. In all of the numerous little jobs nu the farm, do tho work quick'y and thoroughly and then save all the time possible when next you perform the same duties. Where there are two working to gether a little friendly rivalry Is a great stimulus to work. If either of these plans Is followed you wHI be surprised to see bow much 1* accomplished In a very short while, and what was once drudgery become* a real pleasure. But no matter which plan you adopt, don't sacrifice thor oughness for speed, tor ••what’s worth doing at all U woith doing well. 1 ' Palmetto. for tto proto oil on af tbe fat corpora tions and Individuals tout pur tto neneos of tba Kepulloun voter foolers to the campaigns far Congress aad to* Presidency. Dnleas (tore to man ef fective obmk to tola taflua ton dtte nf toe Athtacte UMM'will, before ton first ■ i Sr ‘ s Jrl»D U4 tMr WB- ' I ; v .*■ - ; ' , il * I. - ' ' ' V* 1 ^ FLY TIME A I,MOST HERE. The Georgia State Hoard of Health Is taking time by the foreloek*to-r They have begun u„^riieniatlo cam- npl^-rr*ain»t the common house fiv. They are sending thousand* <>f ulrsulara broadcast throughout their State. These circular* contain the caption: • From Flies and Filth to Food and Fever.” Every po«slb'e means I* he ing used tn give thl* circu'ar to the people Tbe mails and express have been called to 4heir a»«i»taoce, while the public school* of the State will all be supplied with the literature. Thf circular urges the housewife to he careful to keep the file* out of the house and away from food, especial y milk, and not hay meats from parties who tolerate files. It Is a fact that files are the most dangerous insect known t<> man; thev are the filthiest vermin; are born in fifth, live in filth and carry filth about with them; they are known to carry millions of death-dealing disease germ*. Deadly typhoid Is carried by them. Every home should be thor ooghly screened and every precaution taken to keep flies out of the house. TRESPASS NOTICE. Rut* of Houtb Carolina. \ County of Barnwell. > Barnwell Township. Wlerea*. I am Informed that persona | habitually gamble on premise* of no- , derslgned ou Turkey Creek, and «*• ' Sunday, 6th Inst. allowed fir* U* bora < the straw, Umber end wood, any and all persona are heretty forbidJ-n to en ter upon tbe laud* ot' the undersigned In abovo named State, County and Township far the pnrpos* of gamollng. carrying away wood, straw or leave*, hunting, trapping, fishing, pasturing stock, making roeJsor paths, or com mitting any other trespass whatever under penalty of prosecution to the full extent of the law. R. A. Ellis. Dth March, 1910. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. MTATR or H. W. BSIOUS, DICKASaD. Notice la hereby given that ou tha eighth day of April. IftiO, the under signed will file with lino. John K. Suelting. Judge of Probate, bis Final Return as Administrator of tbe estate of H. W. Briggs, deceased, and apply for Letter/ Dlsmlssory.' Any and all persons Indebted to said estate will please make prompt settle ment, and any and all per»oii* holding claims against said estate will present them, properly attested, on or before said date, eighth of April, 1910. or bo debarred patmeut. D. K Briggs, fith March, 1910. Administrator ! . "V - • " ' _ - You should have a bank account no matter how small your business. ‘ It is the very best way to establish a cred it, not only with the bank but with business men with whom you deal, and by paying all your bills with checks you get the very best possible receipt. If you are not accustomed to banking, call and t!ilk it over with the officers. , I i Ijpoif 6<mli of <JarmucU I invites checking accounts—small or large -as well as Savings Accounts. OFFICERS: Harry D. Calhoun, President H. P. Dew, Cashier W. L. Cave, , N. G. W. Walker, Vice President Asst. Cashier G. M. Greene, Attorney Safety Service 4 Per Cent. Interest \ MASTER’S SALE. State of South Carolina, [ County of Barnw#U- t / Court of Common Pleas. NEWS NOTES. William Jennings' Bryan wa* fifty year* old un Hsturdsy. Senator Tillman got too busy on hi* farm at Trenton and that’s why be want to Atlanta. Internal Revenue Collector Jenkins has extended the time for making re turn* on inoome* to March SI. The annual meeting of the South Carolina Bankers’ Association will be held at Aiken April 7. 6 and 9. According to the cen*na report it sued on Monday the 1900 crop I* over three million bales under that of 19C8. The Augusta Chamber of Commerce will petition the Coast Line to extend Its short line from Ebrhardt to I>eti mark. Senator Tillman stood the trip from Washington to Trenton all right. He walked without assistance from tbe train to hi* carriage. Tbe oldest newapaper in the world Is tbe T*lng Pao, or Peking New*, having been poblllhed without lutsrmisaion for nearly 1,100 years. The Greenwood Index say* that J P. Davit of that plsee owns a dog that lived on cotton teed meal alone several months and got rolling fat Tbe Aiken branch of the Bank of Western Carolina will soon begin whrk on a handsome bank building, equipped with all modern convenience. 1 *. After a two days stay at home Sena tor Tillman went to Atlanta on Sunday to take the "rest core” lo a sanatorium The Georgia doctors spoke hopefully of his complete restoratlou to normal health. The 60-day boycott of meet* is over an j seems to have failed in accomplish Ing it* object. The cow Is atllT per forming tbe remarkable Test of jump ing oyer the moon and the hog I* soar Ing like the eagle. Some Confederate money is getting to be more valuable than the currency of any de facto .government. One of the few allver half dollars coined ip New Orleans in 1861 was sold last week toa rich New Yorker for |3 750. Fannie Carson, who was sentenced in 1895 to serve a life sentence in the peultentlary for complicity In the tnur der of her husband, a farmer of Spar tanburg County, was pardoned last Wednesday by Qoveruor Ansel after 15 years Imprisonment. One might a* well expect water to run up hill as to think Roosevelt will keep quiet. He was scarely out of tbe jungles of Africa before beginning speech making. Last week be ad dressed 200 Syrian students at tbe American Mlasion in Khartum. Dr. Olymph of Union county has discovered a remedy for the morphine habit that effects a cure In three days For safer*I months he ha* treated dlf- fareat aatiants without a single fall- ure. The desire for tbe drug goes away quickly and doea not come back. Arthur Byara, formerly of Marlon, died of typhoid fever in Manilla, Phil ippine Islands, last week. He was a graduate of Clemaou College, about 22 year* of age and waf aant by the gov ernment two yean ago to teach agrl- VtriM be brought borne for burial. HOW GOOD NEWS SPREADS. *1 am 70 yean old and trayal most of toa Mato.” write B. K. Tolsoo.of Eliz abethtown. Ky. "Krerywtore I go I recommend Electric Bitters, touauae 1 •wa my exeettMft health and vitality to thorn. They offset a cur* every time.** They never fall to tone too stomach, regulate the kidney* and bowel', stlm- ulatotto liver, invigorate tba nervss and pu rif y the blood. They work won- don, lor weak, run-down men and POTATO BUGS AND BLIGHT. Profs. Rarre and Oonradl of Clerason College have recently published a brief bulletin telling how to prevent harm froaa tbe^e two enemies of tbe Irish potato. From it we lake the following: The writer, when recommending Paris green for killing three peats, is often met with the objection that this poison scorche* tbe foliage. Paris green Is one of the cheapest poisons, and with it the potato beetles can be easily controlled without In tbe least Injuring the plants. l. For the family garden where only a few plants are grown : a. Thoroughly mix one teaspoonful Paris green with ono quart of flour, or air slaked lime or some similar dllu tent and dust on the plants in tbe morning when the dsw ia on For rifl ing It on the plants a tin can having the bottom punched full of small boles msy be used. b. If any one prefers to use It wet, then It can be prepared by adding to a pail containing about three gallons of water, one-baif ounce Paris green and then add tbe whitewash made by slaking a small lump of quick lime In water. The lime mu«t uot be omitted because it keeps the Psrls green from burning the f'dlsge. This may be ap plied with a little spray pump or It m*v be easFy whisked on tbe potatoes with a whisk broom, keep well stirred. Potato Blight. Potato blight attacks the leaves and stem* of the Irish potato plants just previous to or about the time the plants are blooming, causing the dis eased parts to sicken and whole plant to die prematurely Blight is far more abundant and causes a great deal more damage In this section than Is commonly snp;>osed. The fact that it usually appears after the plants hsve reached tbeir maximum size and sim ply cause* the stalk to die prematurely leads the ordinary observer to over look Its presence and to believe that the plants are dying a natural death. The disease Is easily recognized by the occurrence of circular and Irregular brown dead spots on the leaves. These spots In their later stage* of develop ment contain concentric rings of dark coloied spores. Potato blight can be easily controlled by spraying with Bordeaux mixture Blue stone 4 pound* Quick lime 6 pounds Water 60 gallon* The first spraying should be made when the plants are six Inches high and this should be repeated every two weeks until the atalka ar* mature There is probably no crop that re sponds to treatment with Bordeaux mixture at the potato docs Some of the experimenters hare found that spraying Increases the yield,even when there is little disease present. It cer tainly seems to add vigor to the plaut and to prolong the growing period. The above mixtures may be combined if desired to kill bug* and blight at the same spraying. If any one desires to apray for blight when at the same time the bugs are Injurious the combined spray is made as follows: Prepare the bluestone mixture for blight as directed above, to which add two pounds arsenate of lead or one- half pound of Paris green to every 50 gallon* of tbe bluestone (Bordeaux) mixture. Before adding the arsenate or Paris green stir It up with a little water and It will mix batter when add- ad. to tbs barrel of spray. J. M. Bolen, in hi* own right and as Executor of John T. Bolen, deceased, Plaintiff. against Ssllle Hair, ft al.. Defendants. By virtue of a decretal order to roe directed In the above entitled cause, 1 will sell at Barnwell, Id front of tbe Court House, on Monday, April the fourth, 1910, It being salesday in said month, within the legal hours of sale, the following described real property : All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in Barnwell County and nute of South Carolina, and containing forty acres of land, and designated as Tract Number One on a plat made by John N. Haoklnaon, durveyor, dated January 19th. 1910 This tract of land being the one cut off and assigned to James Odom under the return of the Commissioners in parti tion herein. Also, All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being Id Barnwell County ami State of boiith Carolina, and containing forty seres of land and de-lgnated a* Tract Number Two on a plat made bv John N. Hanklnaon, Sur veyor, dated January 19tb, 1910. This tract of land being toe one out off and assigned to Lizsie and Melpnl* Bolen jointly under the return ol tbe Com- mtssionera in partition be-eln. Tttui* of sale cash. Purchaser to I pay for papers. H. L O’Ban non. Maater. Master’s Office, March 14,1910. "MONEf TO LEND on First Mortgages of Real Estate. Apply to G. M. Greene* Barnwell S. C MULES X HORSES health >, restoring strength, vigor and that's a daily f*y. Try them toa N. B. BAYED A SOLDIER'S LIFE. Facing death from ahot and shell In th* oivil war waa mors agreeable to J. A. Stone, of Kemp, T«x , than facing it from what dootora said was oocsurap- tion. ‘I contracted a stubborn sold,” bs writes ’‘that devsloped a cough that stuck tome in spits of all remedies for years. My weight ran down to 130 pound*. Then 1 began to ua* Dr. King’s New DUcovery, which com pletely cured me. I now welsh 178 pound*.” For Coughs, Colda, La Orlppo, Asthma, Hemorrhage. Hoarse- j#**. Croon, Whooping Cough sod lung ►Is, It's an prate, Vks, $1, Trial I J\[EW Spring and Sum mer styles on sale-Now! If anything a little hit smart er and more exclusive than usual. The hind you see on Paris boulevards - Fifth Avenue too. Every last and leather that a woman could possibly want at any time. C. F. MOLAIR, BARN WELL, JS. C. *-*-•-»-*—s-s—e-s-e—e *—»o » |AT| Allendale Live Stock Co’s. Stables, ALLENDALE, S. C. WE have on hand a limited number of the Best Horses and Mules ever offered for sale in Barnwell County. Come to see us if you are on the market. They were bought right and will be sold cheap for cash or approved paper trouble, It’i bottln free Burckbaltsr, B. A. Unamntaafl by Dsatoa A Co, C. . •. . ■ x ■ • *■;: • . x - .. ... -... • oV- V. * ..Allendale Live Stock Company.. ALLKNDALE, S. C. LANDS FOR SALE. Mow Is the time to buy, Land* wll never be cheaper, and sure to increase In value. BUY NOW 568 Acres, Rich Land Township, Barnwell County, One half In cultivation balance woodland. Two miles from Bnelllng Station on Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Building* and improvements. A bargain in this place. Terms easy. 0<>O Acre*. Building* and Imptove- ments. 300 acres in cultivation, 500 acres la woodland. Three miles from Snelllng Station. A.C. L. R. Four miles from Dun barton A . C. L. (3 Terms easy. 400 Acres In Barnwell Township Houses and improvements, Four miles from Barnwell Court House. 900 acre* in cultivation balance In wood and timber. Terms easy. 400 Acres Three miles from Barnwell Court House. JOOacrcsIn cultivation balance In Timber and Wood. Term* easy. 50 Acres three miles froir Barnwell Court House. Houses and Improve, menu. >0 acres in cultivation balance In Waed and Ttartor. Terms easy. Come and see theee properties. Q J. O. Patterson A den. MONEY TO LEND. Money to lend on first mortgage of real estate. 8 per cent Interest on amounts under 11000.00. 7 per cent on amount* over $1,600.00. J. O. Patterson A Sou. LOANS NEGOTIATED. Loans on town and farm propert) negotiated In amounts of not less than 1,000.00. Long or short tlma. Mouth arollna fund*. / J. A. wnila, Atty. Barn wall, 8. C, * TT Hill Top Stables the Place! Good BARGAINS for ALL! Grand March News for all Farmer Folks, for another choice car load of the best picked work and road stock arrives Thursday, March 3rd, for sale at Charlie Brown low prices! 24 Farm and Timber Mules 4 Exceptionally Nice Horses These new comers are sure to please and profit purchasers. Moke Good News! Another car load of long-lasting Wagons, all sizes, Riding Buggies, Strong and Handsome Harness. Lap Robes of all classes just received, and make the right start. I’ll help you. Smooth Whips, Come and choose t: (garlic Brown, Barnwell. S. C. *+e+a+e+a+e+e+a+*+# , l-e+*+*+ *4-e4-*-i-e4-e-i'#-f e-fe-pe-fe-l-*^.*^.*^ same old Tan. In We same old 1m. BUT WITH NEW TOOLS AND NEW IDEAS. Will guarantee no better Work can be done from any shop any where than we can do. Only regular Apprentice Machinist work. Avoid these Jackleg* scattered over the country a* we have roost of their work to do over. Give It to us at first, and aave money. Borne of our specialties :— Automobile Repairing, Reborlng Cylinders new Platon Rings, new Pistons, and anything of that kind made here. gpw Our same old line as when we were here before; Steam Engines. Boilers Cot ton Gins, Grist Mills, Saw Mills, Etc. Headquarters for Gasoline Engine Work, as we have an expert on same. Call and »ee our shop*, and be convinced. Thanklnr my old customers for past favors, and soliciting their Future Patronage. We remain. Yours Faithfully, no-'cv'AJFucrsi BLACKVILLE MACHINE SHOPS. Biackvllle, S. C. KAKM LOANS. { Loans negotiated upon Impreyed farms payable In annual Installments. No commission. Borrowers pay actual Writ of perfecting loan*,. For further information apply to John B. Palmer A Bon, P. O. Box 28i, Dffice Sylvan Bldg, Columbia, S C. Phone No. 106$ or . R» A. El!!*. ^ Barnwell, 8, C T. B. ELLIS, JR. Stimuc 4XD TEKR1CIK, A jKistal card addressed to me at Lyndhuret, S. C. will receive prompt attention. v> -irTtV