The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 14, 1910, Image 2
T
/
There be two w*y* of kwing
roomy lo the cotton mill btulneM.
One U by *elllng the finished prodacta
-fior lee* then the coil of the rew roe-
teflel ead the expeaeea of Mieoufeetur-
mTth : '■■■"
Aaothor I* by eellloK tbefr (oodi fit
«entailer f>*r contage of profit than
«ae realised when (»tton wa» cheep
and thedeeaeod for goodc kept them
buey.
In either event the trllt* dewrre
eympathy. but not so mut'b ae thrtr
o^eretura end the cotton making
fermere.
If Thcfic Lamentations Be Based on Realities Some (*ood
May Be Accomplished by Their Publication.
If They Bo Juat Drconis They
. Will Bo No Harm.
Why is it that with the cotton crop of the United States for 1909
far hclow the average yield of recent years, with all the nations of the
earth in profoundcst peace, with more money in the world than ever
before, the demand for American cotton goods is so poor and with so
little hope or promise of increase that the mills manufacturing them
admit in words and by acts that-they arc in worse conditions than
r
I
ft-
*■
The Other .Side of the Picture.
J 1
*
-ffr
i
CONTRIBUTED
EDITORIALS.
ANOTHER WORD A BOLT WASTE
EDLNKflS.
U oannot be d«ii1«d that our people
are * wasteful people ami the tno»l »o
tlou* pb«4e of the sltuition 11 the aver
klbo we bave to doing or aarlng no-
pleasant tblngi. No sooner had our
last article appeared In print than we
received n meMage from an esteemed
friend to Ih* effect that we w rite no
(pore on tbU iubjeot. Our friend *o-
knowlodged tl«r tmthfolna** of ail we
wrote but said he bad apent a whole
half day In gathering up bi* garden
tnenalU after reading It and th»> U
put him to too much trouble. Tula
friend of onr* I* a preacher of the goa-
pet with nmnberlera opporTunltles to
reach economy In Ita vetlhus aapects to
our people.
Tha (>ood Book wv* that thev that
are whole oeiid.««»t a phvfdcHn, but
they that ar^-alclt. We know that the
phyalotan doe* not always prescribe
plfiMant reinedie* for hi* patlenta.
Nrlther does a aurgeon amputate a
lijirh lor the enjavnient of either him-
If or bi* subject.
We have a!wav* thought that the
preacher atood In the. stead of the Great
Patyalrlan to heal our infirmltlca even
should he tmeil tho surgeon’s knife
Now «*e have come to think of It, we,
who all onr Uvea have been numbered
among the peopl* callc I church goers
end who hove heard hundreds of ser-
mona upon giving, can recall Just one
nermoy upon gathering up the frag
menu. And tho troth is forced upon
ns that our preachers do not picach
economy because they want rbe people
to give, not themselves, which would
funlude their all, but money.
Rut Uic question arise*, Whose duty
hr it to tell the people unpleasant truths
which they ouifht. to know ? It we are
cured of our wsaU’fulneas we
Mint wc arc diseased and be
*nu»t>oC4».^L»irifc2*W.*gAl retnodtea
willing to appiy pf L .
Rut bow can we know except we be
taught and how can we be taught with
out a UaolKjr? If otir preachers are
last willing to preaclr this slu for our
salvation unto whom ahull we look fot
guidance out of the wilderness of long
acquired habits? Clearly If become*
fbo dtify oTblhtr men w ho have bad
jiowtual advantage* and have acquired
the resultant broader and clearer vW-
loll,
Tho teacher* In fhc schools ought to
teach economy, but ihat would make
'hew unpopular aud llrey might loae
an already insecure po»lMon. And then
•<m> teaobera are coot pel led to make a
.how to bold their patronage. And
besides the touchers of today am nil
crying aloud for a raise In salary
Tu«y cannot teach economy. It would
he disastrous to tne.tnselves.
It neither preacher nor tencher -will
do it wc need not expect It from the
legal profession, for lawyer* feast of
nil practice rooftomv nnd If they taught
mm to save It would cut off half of
their ca*e* and consequent Income.
Fuhlic ufliciaU might economize in the
u*c Of the people’s money, but it is
much etuicr to see tire favor and future
votes by a liberal expenditure of It.
The people might think thry did not
know bow to spend money If the)
Should leave anything unspent
I'crhap* the editor* will undertake
this much needed reform. Bnt no, it
K unpopular; and It la so pleasant to
full of stupendous undertakings in
municipal litc with bonded indebted
ness that will last for years, of great
kpdoalrUI enterprises that require
tnuch capital and If sueceaaful will
♦l*lve out amall competitors, of mag
nificent social functions and lavish
wuilny on etothe* nnd travel and enjoy
ment that in the glare of the beadlines
we are tempted to forget the honor of
vlrttro. th* glory of truth and the
beauty of the simple home life of our
glortou* apcestiy.
The editor of a great and widely read
newspaper Hke the News and Courier
Has tniltmlfed opportunity for retting
;. r._ tlio people right on matter* of ecpnomv.
Hut die Editor of tho News and Cour-
*_ let knows that people do not care to
Htar, that they do not wiab to know
their abort coming*, that they prefer
nmyrap themselves in the halo of the
, ~ deed* of departed ao< eators, and so
~ 1 IkW fllfif ITTan If hr nil bin fellowa be-
Ar^.-. gitta to make excusea. Tt li the old
story of the poverty of the last fifty
yaars aml-tbe changed conditions of
iivbnr.
— We would pot take one jot or one tlt-
— Uc from the glory of the old 8011th.
We would In no way detradr frem the
honor of our Calhoun, or Hampton, or
Hxgood. We love too well the glory
of the tiMD who followed in the wake
of these leaders Due of our own an-
ecstors, for the sake of’ the patriot
CAOfO, fotrnd a ftivrKVVIabIng fjreok-
t>ur father showed ua tn our childhood
tbo battle tear bo carried from A very*,
boro. CTur mother brought us up on
filry tala* of Hfa before the war. We
would not anrrendef ena of our blesoad
eraditiona or take out of onr life tho
tofluepce# of tbe old Aouth that Bake
fur true gbaafn/** for*11 Hie nioeey of
ebe earth. But it Is far better to bo a
Hohndllng who raise* an honorable
•anno for blmaelf than to bo an on*
worthy scion of an bouorable bouoa
Fiftr year* have passed. Wo can bo
ait aud dream of the good old
and excuse orotolvea becautc of
We must bilifr and doing. Wc
nuat face tbe obangod conditions and
grapple with new problems. If woo re
•Efdu UiU wo fust bo boneat with IRir-
And our proacbera and traeh-
lawyore and public men and mi
longer he blind loaders
they would
acd haodeom-
MR. KEATHKRbTONK LOGICAL
CANDIDATE.
Tba paramount Uaua In tbe campaign
thl* summer will b« tbe liquor question
which In the very nature of tbe ease
will divide the people of the Btate Into
two ganerai classes, those who favor
the legal sale of liquor and those who
oppose it. The outlook at present Is
that at least half a dozen candidates
will be announced for governor, and
while moat of them would doubtless
till the position of chief executive with
credit to thmnselves and to the titate,
It ehould not be (litticiilt for the voter,
w ho oppose the sale of liquor to make
a selection.
Uon.C C. Keatherstone, the first to
announce hlii candidacy- for governor,
|s an able member of the Laurent bar,
prominent iu councils of the Methodist
conference and a matt above eepro»eb,
both in private Itfe anil In public ser
vice. f 0 testimony of his high char
acter and ability as a lawyer. Mr.
Kestherstono ha« on more than one oc
casion been conimliutioned aa special
judge.
II r. Keatherstone, as every one
knows him at all, I* tooth and-toe
agaiiiat tba sale of whUkey In every
form. Instead of b*dng a recent con-
vert, enlisting in the rank, after the
movement became popular, he Is a
member of the “old guard.tie it|vn«
who took up the fight when prohibition
was unpopular; when to espouse the
cause bv an aspirant to public otlice
meant ignominious defeat. Notwith
standing tbe fact that hu high and un
compromising stant upon this great
moral question caused him to go do vu
In defeat in more than one campaign,
he has ucv«r swerved an lota or re
ceded from his high stand. Mr.
Keatherstone haa never failed to raise
his voice in defense of prohibition In
the face of bitterest opposition.
It must inifcad be very gratifying to
him to see the very marked change
that public sentiment has undergone
in 8011th Carolina. The cause once so
unpopular is now popular, numbering
among its advocates not only a major
ity of the masse* of the people but
many of tbe lending men of every pro
fession .
It is to Mr. Feather*tone’f- honor and
credit that no individual citizen of
South Carolina has had more to do
with creating this sentiment and ren
dering the prohibition cause popular
than he.
In recognition of his loyally, faith
fulness and unswerving devotion to
duty, the people of 8011th Carolina
should make him their next governor.
And we confidently believe they will
thus reward hiu:.— Edgefield Anver
tiser. Ady.
e\er before, and are cither working short time or quitting work en
tirely to save themselves from continuing losses?
And when wtf! times be better?
$ i
These arc questions that appeal with greater force to the farmers
now planting their crops than to the manufacturcri who spin and
weave and sell the finished goods.
So far as we arc informed these vital questions are new, no great
well informed authority has publicly asked them or endeavored to
make reply to them. So far farmer and factor, borrower and lender,
manufacturer and merchant have continued their different operations,
each appearing to have an equal trusting to luck, following the meth
ods of former years and pot even dreaming of the need of halt or
change of march. All may have been too busy in chasing the elusive
golden calf to sec whether it will be caught or lead them into a last
estate worse than their first.
The world moves. -'Times change and so do f»en. Only princi
ples ate eternal and they may at times be forgotten or abandoned.
If time be taken from the present to turn back a decade, and a
patient measurement of the new history making events of that period
be taken may we not learn that some old things have passed away and
new ^conditions have come—to stay.
^ Let us modestly try, though what we shall now say may be as lit
tie listened to as the voice of one crying in the wilderness.
When the so called "war for humanity” was fought and helpless
Spain was stripped of her colonial possessions the conquest and forced
purchaser of the Philippine Islands was full notice to the world that
the United States had voluntarily become a world power and would
claim its share of the rich trade of the Orient. The plea was made
and fired the American heart that humanity required the termination
of Spanish rule at our national doors and the gate way of the East,
but business, the modern American god, may have planned the un
equal contest for the one purpose of giving the American a footing
that would put him in reach of Asiatic trade.
That is our belief.
Next, the Japanese, well and fitly styled “the Yankees of the
East," were ready for territorial and trade expansion for the relief of
their over crowded population. After long and crafty preparation the)
attacked the Russian fleet at Port Arthur before a declaration of war
was made, and as one result of the great war that followed they vir
tually absorbed the vexed kingdom of Korea, obtained the master
hand in vast Manchuria, a feared influence over the teeming millions
of China and a reputation as among the most belligerent powers of
the world.
In that conflict with Russia Japan had the sentimental and nifiajviiff?* 1 -° r the P ro ^ i ’ ,lon *!’ r , the l,ct ,*r^
^rhl xvmmtbv -'~y , I .'*"«^ l '“' —’ -' lb* name of tl.e article m,.t be
^ s *4 m Pr...i)»trr the white races of Western Europe and the United
tales, borrowing money to the limit of the national credit, but not
expending all in military and naval operations.
Kor when the Peace ot Portsmouth was made the warehouses of
the chief Japanese sea ports were filled with American cotton, and in
the nearby fields an immense quantity of baled cotton was piled
Possibly much of it was bought with money borrowed from sympa
thetic American lenders by the Japanese government, for the primary
benefit of the island manufactories and the continental trade of their
exporters.
And so a trade war was quietly commenced by these hustlers of the
East against the nulls and merchants of Western Europe and North
America and according to figures that do not lie Europe and America
see their trade in cotton goods in the East gradually and growingly
decreasing while that of Japan is constantly prospering.
With her young civilization, an unlimited supply of cheap labor,
closer economies and unwearying industry Japan has, while jrrofessing
to keep the open door to the world, gained a standing and prestige
and advantage in the trade ot the East, from the Arctic circle to the
Philippines that Europe and America may not be able to overcome,
or rival.
IWDIA ADVANCING.
Another factor helping to create and continue this stagnation of
the American cotton goods trade is the successful growing of the In
dia crop in larger quantity and better quality. Britain and all Europe
lor that matter have long been restive against their dependence on
this great republic for cotton and every encouragement to its pro
duction in their African and Asiatic possessions has been given by
governments, business and commercial bodies and even factory oper
atives. Their national pride and personal interests have been joined
in this effort and success seems within grasp in India. The present
year's crop in that country of plentiful cheap labor, rich virgin land
and no fertilizer bills is estimated at half the expected crop of our
Southern States, and experts say that in four or five years if the mat
ter be properly dealt with India can annually grow ten million bales.
This Indian cotton is suited to the Asiatic and African needs, and
mav in time come to be used in this country, for recently ten
thousand bales of it have been shipped from Bombay to the United
States.
UNIVEK8AL EXTRAVAGANTIL
The increase in the volume of money following the marvelous
production of gold around the world has made possible and stimulated
an unthinking extravagance in speculative investment and personal
expenditure that has bonded tbe industries of every civilized country
until they stand like a row of bricks on end and when some accident
or intent topples over one all are shaken. The ultimate financial con
trol of the country is transferred into the keeping of a few and polit
ical power is usurped by or thrust upon the favorites ot the hour.
A ud Mi iKough thc w T drIcl t>e rTcti bcyaryl precedent bv gold and-paper
wealth the needs of the masses compel them to go scant of cotton ap-
parel that the demands of unsatisfied hunger tray be appeased.
The development of railroads too rapidly for the slow increase of
farm production, the upbuilding of cities^aod towns beyond the sup
porting power dfllierr surrounding cofnfvmnirfes,- the abandoning of
farm life for the tawdry attractions of urban existence, the burdens of
larger armies and multiplied battle fleets have increased the number
and needs of conaunters as rapidly as they hare lessened the growing
of the crops that alone make a people prosperous and free.
With the boll weevil advancing from tbe West in steady flight,
reducing year after year the cotton growing area the outlook for the
continuance of tbe reign ot cotton as king with its throne and capital
in America is not as rosy as we would like to see it.
And to recover what bas been and is being lost in the trade of
the far East (he thne may be threateningly near when war—“the last
argument to which kings appeal"—may come and the conflict of
ArawgciWon precede the ushering in of the Millcmunr, - .
A EON OF LUCK.
Tbst'f what C«t. Theodora Roose
velt Is. Even slaue he entered upon
polities] II*• member* his own po-
llticsl party fnun Platt* down kave ]
trlMd in vain to awiHih him off into the
non-offlt’e bolding wilderness. Now
after a year of great reoreatlon In kill-1
ln/5 wlul beast* In Africa he I* com 1
In* *lowly horn*, gaining iu popularity
and eager'y •’Xpeuied to tame the in
surgent Republicans who qre^inaking
thing* unpleasant for the upholders of
tho Roosevelt policies. If hU luck
holds good he will stay quit of politic*,
end let his record witlmul defest stand
to hi* historical credit. He ha* helped
mightily to start mischief* that can
not he halted until tiny run their
course* to m finish.
SAVED FROM THE GRAVE.
“I had about glren np hope, after
nearly four rears of suffering from a
severe lung trouble.“ writes Mr*. M. L.
IHx. of Clarksville, Tenn . “Often the
pain In my chest would he almost un-
tHacsble and L could not do any work,
but Dr. King'a New Discovery' b*¥
mads me feel like a new parson. It’*
the best medicine made for the throat
Mtullung*.” Obstinate coughs, stub
born colds, hay ferer. la grippe, asth
ma, croup, bronchitis an«k hemor
rhage*. hoarseness and whooping
cough yield quickly to tilt* WonderfuT
medicine. Try It. r>Ou and |1 00.
Trial bottles free Guaranteed by (J.
N. Uurckhalter, R. A. Deason A Co.
WORKING COL. WAT'ON.
Commissioner of Agriculture K. J.
Watson will have more lo do after
May '.*t than any other State ofljcis',
in addition to existing labor* these
now duties are to fall to hi* ihare after
May l*t. a* stated in the Abbeville
Press and Banner:
South Carolina will soon be protect
ted by Feed Inspection law. Recent
Inspection* in Georgia have rounded
up tuns of feed stuti* which are not
fit to be used a* such, and no doubt, if
thorough investigation wore made,
more would be found on this side of
the river._
80 ut*
given on the out*ide of tho package
with analysis of it* contents.
Comnterclal feed *tutfi include* al
most every thing fed to chickens or
live stock, except hay.
Any one offering lor sale such feed
*tuII mu*t file a pound of it with the
Comini*»ioner of Agriculture miles* he
hs* it from a manufacturer or jobber
Twenty five cent* a ton I* the tag
tax.
It will be unlawful to offer for sale
any feed ituff that contain* crushed or
ground corn. The corn can be sold
scpara'.el v.
The Goranii*«iouer of Agiiculture
shall have tbe right to enter anv place
where feed *t»tf* are prepared or stored
with the purpose of sampling tire same
for the purpose of analysis
In addition to the duties of the com
tnisdoner and especially hi* deputies,
of looking after the feed stuff* .which
enter tbe State, they are also to see
that the pure food and drug law-obey
ed .
THE DUTY OF DOCTORS.
During the past session of the state
legislature, a hill of considerable im
portance wh* pa**ed which will affect
the practicing physicians of the entire
stare. The bill was to compel physi
cian* to report to the local board of
healih, when practicing in a city, and
direct 10 tbe Mate hoard when practic
lug in the oount'y the existence of all
contagion* and infectious diseases
within 54 hour* after their appearance
For a failure to conform to this law, a
penalty has been attached of f‘Z5 in
each cue. It is the duty of the see-
retary of tho local Board of Health to
keep watch as to this matter.
MASTER’S SALE.
State of South Carolina, 1
County of Barnwell. 1
Court of Common IMeaa.
Bank of Western Carolina.
rialntiff,
against
Francis F . Carroll, ot al..
Defendants.
By virtue of a decretal order to me
directed In the above entitled cau«e, 1
will sell at Barnwell. In front of the
Court House, on Monday. May the
second, IfllO. It being salesday In said
month, within the legal hours of sale,
the following described real property:
All that csrtain piece, parcel or lot of
land situate In the corporate limits of
the town of Rlaokville, Barnwell Conn
ty, said 8tato. containing two acres,
more or less, and hounded on the South
bv Carroll street: on the North by l/.lar
street; on the Fast bv lot of Levie, and
on the West by lot of Gilmore Simms
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to
pay for paper*.
II L O’Bannon.
Master.
Master’s Office, April Oth. 11M0.
THE
QUEES QUALITY |
‘T
Shoe for Women
Ladles, Walking, driving or^fflo-
toting, 'Qunen Quality'’ Is the
propcj footwear. Simplicity of
style adds notable charm to the
new models. We have many new
shapes that will meet with praise
from the critical woman, in every
last nnd leather that she would
wear at any time. If you are in
quest of exclusiveness, we Jrccom-
mend the “Queen Quality,” in
suede, patent leather or gutt metal.
FOR SALE BY
C. F. MOLAIR,
BARNWELL, S. 0.
THE
CROSSET
Shoe for Men
Gentlemen, we have what you
want when you want it in new
Spring and Surrrmef -Oxfords, of
the famous “Crossett” Branch
You will find none as good at a
lower price, none better at any
price. We have a large showing
of tire latest styles,--SMART
styles, too. Come in and let us
relieve that “tired feeling” of the
feet by fitting you with a pair of
“Crossetts.”
*
t
T
I
t
♦
4
t
r
t
i
*
J
1
!
t
t
POINTS
REGARDING
8US
THE CEN-
Thc ccnsu* begins April 15 »nd must
be cosupietcd in two week* In cities and
In thirty dav* in all other areas.
Tbe enumerators will wear a bsdge
inscribed “United State* Census, 1910 “
The law require* every adult peraon
to furnish the preaeribed Information,
but al*o provide* that It shall be treated
confidentially, so that no injury turn
come to any person from answering the
questions.
The President haa issued a proclama
tion. calling on all citizen* to cooperate
with the Census and assuring them
that it ha* nothing to do with taxation,
army or jury aeivlce, compulsory
school attendance, regulation of immi
gration, or enforcement of any law.
and that no one can be Injured t y an
swering the inquiries.
It is of the utmost Importance that
tbe census of population and agricul
ture iu this state be complete and cor
rect.
Therefore, every person should
promptly, accurately, and completely
answer the Censua questions asked by
AUtt *»niim«ratorf
THE CALL OK THE BLOOD
for purification finds voice in pi mules,
boils, sallow complexion, a jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin —all signs of liver trouble. But
IBs KHtg’a-Now Life Pill*,make rich
red blood; give clear akin, rosy cheeks,
fine complexion, health. Try them.
■Lie atC. N. BurckhaUer’a, K. A. Dea-
son A Co.’a.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
UKEDITOHS.
Any and alt persona having claims
against the estate of Mrs. E. A. 8.
Mixson, deceased, are requested to pre
sent the same properly attested to the
undersigned and all persons indebted
to said estate will please make prompt
payment to me.
William McNab,
Attorney lo fact for
lint Wilder, Executor,
April 5th liHO. Barnwell, 6. C-
MASTER’S SALE.
State of South Carolina, )
County of Barnwell. )
Court of Common Picas.
Blanchie Valarie Addi«on. an infant,
by Etta M Addison, her guardian ad
litem, UiM'uikff,
agsinst
Ben R. Addison, e’ al.,
‘ ‘ ^Trefendant*.
Bv virtue of a decretal order to me
directed in the above entitled c*u*c. 1
will sell at Barnwell, in front of the
Court House, on Monday. May 2nd
1910 It being *ale*dsy in *»ld mouth,
within tbe legal hour* of *-»!e, the fol
lowing described real property :
All that certain piece, parcel or tract
of land with the building* thereon,
situate In tbe Town of Willi.ton, in
the County of Barnwell and State
aforesaid, measuring seventy-two 172'
feet and six (8) inches by two hundred
and ten (210) feet, or one-half length
of what Is known a« the Burckhslter
lot. and bounded now or formerly a*
follows:
On the North by lot of If. H. Trnttl;
on the East hr lot of C. A Bonnet":
on the South by street separating it
from estate land* of Henry Smith and
on the West t'y lot of Mr* Mary A
Woodward, being the entire property
conveyed to me l/y Lizzie W. Cochran
on November 22ud. 1S99.
Term* of sale cash. Purchaser to
pay for paper*.
H. L. O’Bannon,
Master.
Master’* office, April 9th, 1910.
MULES v HORSES
AT
Allendale Live Stock Go’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 oi* approved paper
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 hank but with business men with whom
you deal, and by paying all your bills with checks you get
the very best jxessible receipt. If you are not accustomed
to banking, call and talk it over with the officers.
Tjonic iUiik tif inuimicll
invites checking accounts—small or large—as well as
Savings Accounts.
OFFICERS:
Harrv D. Calhoun,
President
W. L. Cave,
Vice President
G. M. Greene, Attorney
H. P. Dew,
Cashier
N. G W. Walker,
Asst. Cashier
Safety
Service
4 Per Cent. Interest
*
T
»
T
♦
«
:
♦
♦
i
i
i
»
»
T
>-•
nuL/j
..Allendale Live Stock Company..
ALLKNDALE, 8. C.
■ ——.. m . . .. ■
LANDS FOR SALE.
Now I* the time to buy, Land* will
never be cheaper, and sure to ittureaae
Iu value
BUY NOW.
5f>8 Acres, Rich Land Township,
Barnwell County,
One half In cultivation balance
woodland.
Two miles from Snalling Station on
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
Building* and improvements.
"A “bargain Tfi ttitf phree.
Terms easy.
000 Acre*. Buildings and Improve
ments. 300 acre* In cultivation, 800
seres in woodland.
Three mile* from Snelllng Station
A.O. L. R. Four miles Iron. Dub-
Hsvron-A. .
Term* enay.
400 Acre* In Barnwell Townamp
Houses nnd improvements, Four miles
from Barnwell Court Hou»e
300 acre* in cultivation balance In
wood and timber.
. Terms easy.
400 Acre* Three miles from Barnwsli
Court House. 100acre* in cultivation
balance in Timber and Wood.
Terms easy.
B0 Acre* three miles from Barnwell
Court House. House* and Improve-
moot*. SO acre* in cultivndon balance
In Weed aud Timber.
Te/m* easy.
Come and aee these properties.
< J. U. Patterson & don.
®W THE Till
| 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, Mafrch 3rd, for sale at Charlie Brown low prices!
1 24 Farm and Timber Mules
4 Exceptionally Nice Horses
These new comers are sure to please and profit purchasers.
i More Good News!
Another car load of long-lasting Wagons, all sizes, Smooth
Riding Buggies, Strong and Handsome Harness. Whips,
S' Lap Robes of all classes just received. Come and choose
% and make the right start. I'll help you.
1 Charlie brown, Barnwell. S. C.
• •l-s-i*»+s-i-»+s-5-u+»4 , *-i**-!-»4*s-l-s+ sd-s-fs-l-sd-s-f
STEPHEN 8. FUKSE, JR.
EDMUND M. LAWTON.
FURSE AND LAWTON.
Cotton Factors, bagging and Ties, Fertiizers,
Handlers of Upland, Sea Island and Florodom Cotton,
Liberal advances made on consignments of cotton.
PerscnH, prompt and careful attention to all business
entrusted to us.
FUKSE & LAWTON,
212 EastBay St., Savannah, (ft. ~
FARM LOANS.
Loans negofiHtefi upon improved
farm* payable in unntrnl tnatallinenia.
No eommiaslnn. Borrowers pay aetnal
cost of perfecting lotin. For further
information apply to John B. Palmer
A 8ou. P. O. Box 202, Office 8ylvan
Bldg, Columbia, S C. Phone No. 1085
or R, A. Kills.
“ Barnwell, 8. C
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
. Lo*n» on town sod farm property
negotintad Iji amount* of not Us* than
>1,000 00 Long or short time. South
Oarolisa funds.
J. A. Willis, A tty,
Barnwell, ». C.
T. B. ELLIS, JR.
SCIYEflKC ASBTOinCIJC,
A postal card addressed to
me at Lyndhurst, S. C. will
receive prompt attention.
MONEY TO I.END.
Money to lend on first mortgage of
real estate. 0 |*#r i-onU interest «■
amount* under $1000.00. 7 per oeal
oq itqoubtr *>ver.fL0OOO6.~-‘ , **“ r "“
I. O. Patterson A Sob. ,
■