Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

, ... -fllg , . . MM#- : con- trolUd Congm* more e<MBpl«tel7 lh»n •nt of *1* prtdoomoni have done '»!•*# the time of Oenrfe Wa*blnjjton. II|» expanulve arntte and hypnotlo way* rtnd woriln have born more effective than the bl|( Mick of Theodore Rooeo- ^•Jt, who la generally credited with larger popularity than any other American haa ever enjoyed. ?■ /' Six Silcncun The campallDt apeechea made laat week by the ala eandidatea for Govern- v were tame taLke* Jndjpnji from the publUbod dally papera report*. If tbira tvsi a new Ides aired It was ton email and abadowy to be seen and •Olaed by the newapapera acrlbe*. The aaplranis were probably ncryoua In making their flnt appearancea on the atump and may be expected to •oafldenca aa they go and grow gat acquainted with each other Jasrn more of pobllc expectation. gain and and L ‘ ft • IT £'u ■ 1770 When Unde Sim began houaekeep- Ing on his own account hla family con- aieted of U daughter*, « H ie of young haautlei along the Atlantic slope Next Monday, another anniversary of hla aational beginning, his dsugb- tar States will - number 48, touching from Ooeuin to Ocean. Baaldc* be baa a mighty lot of adopt- •dohjldren from Porto Rico to the PMHppInes, from Panama to Alaska. He haa become * W#ild power and world burden* 4T^ weighty on his •houldera. wTI;** fin flf*' Can Col. Watson Tell? 5 Why 1# It that farm lands In Oeorgl* are so much cheaper than In Bouth i Carotin* ? Wfbave some reliable Information tbit farmers In the Nortb-weatern counties of tbla State are selling the homes occupied by their ancestors from revolutionary dav* for Mgh prices and buying at much lower fig- urea land* In the same latitude in Georgia. There must be some convincing reason and It would be Interesting reading If Col. E. J. Wataon could 11 nd "•ut and tell. ■jM- '■vk. L,~. , r “Grin and Bear It” We don't favor aummer sessions. There I* poMMe* enough In the logisla- ■ghwaeaslona now; hot If they should * be held In the summer there would be ae rnooh potnic* in them every osber wear aa to exclude business—and our ftgfalatlva aasslons have little enough hull neat a* It la.—Newberry Observer. Anbla writing our thermometer reg- / later* 84 degree*. It la really too warm • time for argamant with so cool a Scotchman as oor good friend Brother Wallace. But that he may see the er- '.for of hla way and be converted we bag to advlM him to put the dilemma to Godfrey Harmon, the only Newber- Jrtan (ritli anMclent patriotism or pc- lilteal ambition to announce himself, la The Observer, a candidate for the Of Representatives. ■4. Ek, wr- lew Sonmter Good Things, 3Cow that the publication of Treasur- •r 4 r matrong’s annual report it com pleted we have the pleasure of renew ing eerrloe of our cstactned contributed •^Itorlals. They are a new departure In Utter Bay journalism and we congratulate uuraelvea and our readers that we can send such ttmelv, helpful, courteous and in touch with the times w eekly messages of obeer and comfort and *.*ouratte Into so many hsuseholdi 1 , hun gering and thirsting for real merit. As the elder W. Gilmore Bliuma wrote long years ago *'the true secret of In tellectual iuinroveineut lies in cr.nstaqt inudleetunl attrition” and these con tribution* of our young friend* give texts for thought that can not fall to flower and fruit to usefulness and betterment In the good minds that ap preciate them. aroaal district. They glre, in broken doses, from planting lo laying by time, a thousand pounds po theecrof** r- So fer tbe greatest obstacle to the practice of tbit Intercultut al fertlMclng haa been the scarcity unwilling ness of Wbot to do eucli unpleasant work in werffi weather, , A Georgia farmer ha« invented a dis tributor coating $6 that does the work of a plow and sppllevthd fertiliser at one operation.. Superintendent Wil liam &. McNab of the Barnwell Oil Mill can give fiUler Information aa to this dlllng of a long felt went. To LcgUlutivc Candidates Two years ago waj|aya His tiuulfish advice to candidates for legislative honors gnd responitbllltie* that they get copies of the Act* and Reports of tbe previous session, learn from them as.much as wes therein revealed of tbe general financial, educational end ma terial affairs ofxhe State,solhat during the sessions of the General Assembly they might bo the better able to give good servlet; to the state and wln repu- tatlon for thcmielvea. At tho beginning of the campaign of 1010 we would repeat that advice with added emphasis. Whatever good, or evil, shall come te ihe State or its minor divisions with in the next two following year* must and will have Its beginning In the Sen ate or the House. In the past many a level headed member of one or tbe other of tboso bodies has buried bis tal ents, keeping silence white waiting for Governor or suite bureau oflicial or ready tongued leader to speak out and map the road of legtsfarlon. Modesty U a good thing but bashfulneas In pub lic affairs won't do. With the tncreas Ing growth of varying interests there Is larger need for broader, more con servative and constructive statesman ship. OpportunUes for distinction and promotion ate thicker than In the nar rower and less active pas*. We arc sorry to ray so, but In the opening speeches of the candidates for Governor we And no new ideas to meet the newer future, CONTRIBUTED EDITORIALS. Agriculture in the Schools. The Kising Dollar. To big money borrowers the Interest price of loans soars like the sky flying aeroplane. Here is a melancholy yet convincing Illustration: Tomorrow Gvlambta city bonds amounting to *850,548 mature,. Tbey.haye been ryn- alng :J0 year*. In iamiaty 100S tho Legislature au thorized new bonds hearing 1 per cent Interest to be issued to take np the old. securities. They were to be sold at par.' The Columbia people did not Juistlc to. make the settlement until last month and that to their surprise and sorrow ■were unable to sell the new issue at *«* value To tide over tbe trouble Vhey arranged with battUnore Capital ists to carry tho old bonds a year at 5 percett. Next January the I-egUle- . pill be aeked to let the new bond* higher iakataet. t- * Feeding Fertilizers t beet work tbe man of labor itjkfp* metis n day. Tbe i crepe peed more than one be- applkation of fertilizers le and making converts. 1 WiTTv * % » _ ... ‘:jk k., Mi m We are sorrv to-have been misunder stood by our friend Palmetto in refer- enoe to the Introduction of agriculture a* a required study In our schools. We are a farmer. We believe in agri culture. We think it ought to be taught as a science, and believe that its principles can and should be put into practice. We hare no kick against the State, or county, Department of Edu cation. We believe our State Superin tendent of Education desires to Im prove tbe schools of Siuth Carolina. We also believe that he sympathizes with the fsrming interest* and would aid them if he could, lie ha* hit the Hall on the head in deciding that rural progress Is bound up in the schools. We all ace the drift of the country people to the towns, tilling them to overflowing while the desolated coun try Is left to the tillage of unskilled negroes. The cry everywhere has arisen, “Back to the farm.” The need of the times ha* brought forth the de termination to insert agriculture In the regular common school Curriculum In order to do tbislt becomes necessaty to make some requirements for the ex amination of teachers In this subject. If agriculture were properly taught in the schools, we believe the outcome would be highly beiulicial to ourcoun- tiy But we protest against all make- believe* I f a subject cannot be right ly taught it is folly for u.« to deceive ourselves Into thinking wo are doing It. We cannot believe that boys and girl* who Lave spent ail their short live* In town and who are just out of the grammar school, high school or college and who in many cases scarce ly know a cotton plant from a potato plant are fitted to teach agriculture even though they lie able to answer every question submitted at tbe last examination. Wc have no kick against town* or towrn#|>eople. There are many advan tages of a certain kind to be had in a town. There are also advantages of another certain kind to be had In the country. The country bred boy and girl have the advantage of the town hoy and girl when It comes to a knowl edge of things pertaining to the farm. If the former cannot learn to conquer or endure the privations and hardships of farm life the latter need not be ex pected to do so We should like to cal I Palmetto’s attention to the fact that most of our public school teachers arc young men and young women. In most Instances they are mere boys and girls In youth no one desires to ba far from tbe “maddingcrowd.” It is when age creep* apace that the feeling comes upon us. When it lias come our ca reer in the school room lies behind us. Town boys and girls teaching in the rural schools endure country life for a season for the sake of some ready cash to spend In thf town. They joyously fly hack to ufWu as soon a* the session Is over. They have uncor.sciohsly been letting fall from time to time hints of the delights of life in towii It is no wonder (bat our boys and girla are be- gwiled-luto leaving the country aiaoorr as opportunity offer*. * Palmetto say* there are »ome evti'n in cities who have the spirit of the farm. Some who grow gardens and love plantsend things. There are a few such choice spirits and some of them may be eminently fitted to teach horti culture even though they would be a failure both in teaching (ho broader subject of agriculture and in putting their theories Into practice. Agricul ture is nothing if it bo all theory. Townspeople who do not Ignore tbe farmer often err In overglorltying the farmer's calling. For practical pur poses one mistake is as serious as the other. It ie one thing to fly out to the wood* in au automobile and gather an armful of flower*, or to spend a sum mer upon the farm in luxurious idle ness feasting upon the fat of the land. It U quite another thing to- make a home where neighbor* are few, where churches and schools are diatant, w here lecture* and coneertt are unknown, ration of farm life by on* who eennot succeed at It will do more barm than good. We fear that unl««a wa can make many and great change* In the i! of ‘ I" personnel of our teaching force tbet agriculture In the achoole will he a farce and a failure. Economy not Stinglnca*. and there with cou and energy jn one’s wresting a tiring earth by plowing piga and early •PPU in one’s heart e* set about old mother ting, fecd- the cows, seed rime yepr-In and year out with . a break or a change. The farm- uet be able to think and plan and No weakling need apply for . Boya and girl, bi * In deploring our wasteful habits and In advocating economical living wq must not be understood a* wishing our people to become niggardly. Economy and atinglne** are far from being the same thing. If wo will take the trouble to go back to the derivation of the two words tbe difference in meaning be comes clear at once. The word econ omy Is derived from two Greek word?, olko* meaning bouse and nemo mean ing manag*. The word atlngy comet from the Ahgto Stxon ttfogban moan ing sting. He then la economical who manages hla house or affairs, while he is stingy who manages them so closely that the process becomes painful. The Hrst meaning of economy according to the (Standard dictionary ITT"Dtxpojttton to sjrve or spare; care fulness In outlay; freedom from ex travagance or waste; frugality.” The meaning of atlngy Is: “Extremely close and penurious; meanly ungen- erous; niggardly.” According to Ibis renowned authority there is small de Barture from the original meaning. Tbe distinction so readily made be tween the two words becomes more dif ficult when we close the lids of tbe dic tionary and begin to apply it to prac tical life and to persons In homes of varied degrees of wealth, possessing different degreea^uf-Intelligence and different aptitudes Economy can never be an absolute term, What would be economy in one per son would be peiutrlonsness in another of greater wealth. What would be a rightful saving of time in one person might be foolish wastefulness in another. W’hat might be economy at one time might not be,economy at another time. The style of dres* that would be ab surdly expensive for the average far mer’a wife should fall below the price paid by the wife of a millionare for her attire. The man Of small means would be extravagant in building a ten thous and dollar house while the Vanderbilts can affortl and ought to bnlld palaces. In a year when crops are poor economy requires that expenditures be few though in year* when crops are good this curtailment is not necessary. The manner of living that must bo accept ed by some people would be parsimon ious in others, and If followed by the latter would be hurtful to the former In taking from them legitimate em ployment. A man of moderate ca pacity might economize by running errand* but for a man of tbe capacity of John (J. Calhoun to run hi* own er rands would be a flagrant wa«te, be sides depriving aorae worthy boy of an opportunity of earning an honorablp living. Rich people are not any b t'er than poor ones. Indeed thev mav not be so good, but they can afford a style of living that would be prodigal and ruinous to tbe poor. It D foolish to attempt to appear rich when one is poor. It 1* ntore than foolish for rich or p >or to spend beyond hi* means. And it is positively sinful for one who must earn his living by the toll of hi* hands to fold them In idleness because some man of means has gone a Ashing We show ourselve* both Ignorant and foolish when we spend our time and substance in a certain fashion because some other person in other circnm- stance* apenda his so. There must be people to work with, their hands and there must heathers to work with their minds. It is to the best advantage of all that this I* so. If the magnificent Ruler of the Universe had intended all to live alike Re would have fashioned all after one pattern. Ail would have been gifted alike. If He had Intended ail to spend alike He would have en dowed all with the same earning ca pacity. And the Master would never have proclaimed that ‘ The poor ye have with you nlwav*.” The trouble with tts is that we have not learned to make careful dlsitnctlons. Economy does not mean a saving that would exclude tbe doing for others. It does not mean a stinting in appropriations for schools and public Improvements. It does not mean a re fusal to support churchc* or an illib eral support of them. It docs not mean a neglect of the poor and unfor- tuuate. It mean* rather that those w ho husband their energies and take care of their substance w ill have the more to apply to these higher needs. And it means that they will win to themselves a more enduring happiness than can come from Idleness in tbe name of leisure, or from the buying of finery that is soon out of style, or from high living that leaves behind it un paid debts, 111 health and 111 temper. ANNOUNCEMENT. bef to Mflounet my candidacy for »©mc« of Governor, subject to the the Democratic voters of illy made give tbe I the decision of the (Rate. Campaign promises are easll My purpose is. If elected, to give people * plain, beoeat and businesslike administration. Of course I shall ad vocate good roads, good schools and good government, m^attitude as to tbe same being well known to the public for many years. I consistently advocated prdhibition and was among the first to give money and lend Influeuce to push that move ment more than twenty years ago. As a business man my chief mm. If elected, wllUbe to conduct a State gov ornment along butiaea* lines. T-1L HyatL Primary Election Aag. 30, ’10 I hereby announce mvself a candi date for Congress from this, the Second Congressional District, pledging myself td abide by the rules of the Democratic priAiary and to support the nominees Thereof. «- James F. Byrnes. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. Elko, S.C.. JuneCth, 1010. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for reelection as County Su perintendent of Education. subject to the rule* and tegulallona of the Demo oeratic primary election, pledging my self to abide by it* result and to sup port the nominees of the party. - Horace J. Crouch. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. Robbins, 8. C.. June. 27, 1910. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the House of Representatives, subject to tbe rules and regulathns of tbs Democratic Pri mary election, pledging myself to abide by the results and support tbe nominees of the party. J. C. Grtftin, I respectfully announce myself a can didate for election to the House of Representatives, subject to tho rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary Ktecrion, pledging myself to support the nominees of the par^y. Thos. H. Peeples. I respectfully announce myaelf candidate for re-election to tbe House of Representative*, subject to tbe rules n Democratic Prl- and regulations of the mary Election, pledging myself to sup port the nominees of tbe party. O. D. A. Wilson. Willlston, S. C . June 14,1910. I respectfully announce myself candidate for election to tbe House of Representatives, subject to the rule* and regulation* of tbe Democratic pri mary election, pledging myself to abide by its result and to support the nomi nees of the party. 11. M. Mixson. I hereby annennee mvself a candidate for re-election to the House of Repre sentatives, subject to tbe rule* and regulations of the Democratic Primary Election, pledging myself to support tbe nominees of the psrty. A. B. Patterson. FOR CONGRESS. To the Democratic Voters of tbe Second! District: 1 respectfully announce myself a can didate for re-election to Ongres* from tbe Second District, relying and basing my candidacy upon my work and record In Congress to which I ask your crlt» teal attention and investigation. If again honored with your confidence. 1 pledge % faithful and conscientious discharge of tny doth**. A J . O- Patterson. Denmaric, 8. 0., June 27th, 1910. I respectfully announce myself a can didate for election to Congress from the Second Congressional Wstrict. mb* & t to the rqle* and regulations of the mocratic Primary Election, pledg Ing myaelf to abide by the results and to support tbe nominees of the perty. - C. W. Garris. AT SOME TIME there will come to yon the opportnnity for making money. Oily those with funds available are in position to take advantage of such opportunities. Are YOU in such position? If not .get ready for your next chance by opening an account now with } flume flanh of flarnuicll THE CITADEL. The Mi'itary College of South Carolina BKMXFICUKY 8CHOI.AUHH1P EXAMINATION. 1 vacancy In beneficiary scholarship* at the Citadel from Barnwell County will be Ailed by competitive examina tion to be held at Barnwell on Friday, August 12th. 1910. Candidates must be not less than 1(1 nor more than 20 years of age on Oct. 1, 1910. They must be at least 6 feet in height, physically qualified to do military duty, and must give a certificate of inability to pay the required college dues as a pay culet. Blank application forms can be had up on request by addressing (lie Superin tendent, Charleston, 8. C. These applications mu»t be filled out in every particular and sent to the Su perintendent by August 1, 1910. 4t IHE MIVEHSIIY of SOUTH CAHKL1SA Varied courses of study in Science, Liberal Arts, ,Education. Civil and Electrical Engineering and Law. t.'ollege fees, room, lights, etc., 82G; board, $12 per month. For those paying tuition, $40 additional. The health and morals of the students sre tbe first consideration of the faculty. 4.1 teachers’ scholarships, worth $168 For catalogue w rice to 8. C. Mitchell, Pres., • Columbia, S. C, 1785- -1910 College of Charleston. J2(kh year begins September 30. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re election to the ofilce of Judge of Probate for Barnwell county, promising to abide by the rules and regulation* of the Democratic party. John K. Sneliing. FOR COUNTV AUDITOR. First Texas Bale Thur»d.\y. Jane 2.1 J, the first bn'n of 1910 cotton was sold at auction at Hons ton, Texas. It weighed 4lt5 pounds, classed good middling and brought f;i73, oyer 84 cents a pound . Kept (he King at Horae. "For tlie past year we h:nto kept the king of all laxatives—Dr, King’s New Life Pills—in our home and they have proved a blessing to all our family,” writes Paul Mathnlka of Buffalo, N. Y. Easy but sure remedy for all stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Only 25oat O. N Buiekhalter’s, K, A . Deason A Co’s. Bad for Cotton Prices Representative* from 58 cotton mills met at Gastonia, N. C., on Saturday .ant] signed au agreement to *h«« down completely for four week* during July anti August. The movement means thpt nearly seven hundred thousand spindles will be idle four weeks, and four million pounds of cloth and yarn taken off the market. Other mills are expected to follow suit. A Woman a Great Idea T is how to make herself attractive. But without health It is hard for her to be lovely In fao", fprm or temper. A weak sickly woman will be nervous and Ir ritable. Constipation and kidney poi sons show in pimples, blotches, akin eruption* and a wretched ohmplexlon. But Electric Bitters always prove a godsend to women who want health, beauty and friend*. Ttiey regulate stomach, liver and kidneys, purify tb« blood; give strong nerves, bright eves, pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, love ly complexion, good health. Try them. 60c at C X. Burckhalter’a, R. A. Dea son A Co’*. , ^ '7 FARM LOANS. Loans negotiated upon Improved fanoa payable To annual Inataliments. No commlftsloA?' Borrowers pay actual ooetof perfecting loan. For further information apply to John B. Palmer A Bon, P. q7 B«*x »$, Oflkra Sylvan ColuplbU, S C. Rhone No. 1085 or • / . ;M, a. Ellis. I respectfully announce myself a can didate for election to the office of County Auditor for Barnwell County, subject to ihe rule* anil regulation* of the Democratic Primary Election, pledging myself to support the nomi nees of the party. ' R W. Riley. T hereby announce myself a candi date for County Auditor for Barnwell County, subject to the rules and regu lations of the Democratic Primary Election, pledging mvself to support the nominee* of the party. J. C. Keel. Barnwell, 8. C., May 3. 1910. I hereby announce myself a candidate for reeleetion to the office of County Auditor for Barnwell County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic partv and pledge myself fo support the nominees of the party. C. W. Moody. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR Barnwell, 8. C.. May 3rd, 1910. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for reelection to the office of County 8uperyisor, subject,to the rules and regulation* of the Democratic Primary Election, pledging myself to abide by U* result and to support the nominees of the party. J. B. Morris. FOR MAGISTRATE. I respectfully announce myself a cand date for election as Magistrate at Barnwell, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary election and pledge myself to abide by the results and support the nominees of the party. D. S im Black. Williston, S. C . June 6, 1910. I respectfully announce myaelf a candidate for election as Magistrate at Willlston subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary election and pledge mytelf toTrtJTdr by the results and support the nominees of the party. M. C. Kitchings. Williston, S C., May 21. 1910. 1 respectfully announce myaelf a candidate! for election a* Magistrate at Willlston, subject to the rule* and rag. uiations of the Democratic primarv election, pledging myself to abide by the results and snpimrt the nominees of the party. J. M. Weathersbee. Entrance examinations w ill he held In the county court house on Friday, July l. at 9 a m. All candidates for admDsion can compete in September for vacant Boyce scholarships, which pay $100 a year. One free tuition scholarship to each county of SAutli Carolina. Board and furnished rooms in Dormitory. 812. Tuition, 40. For catalogue addr**** Harrison Randolph, President. rL* Clenison Agricultural College Examinations The examination fot the award of scholarships in Clenrsou Agricultural College will ba he^U in the county court house on Friday, July 8th, at a. m. Applicant^ must fill out proper forms, to be secured from the County Superintendent of Education, before they wilt be allowed to stand th* exam inations. For detailed information ap ply to the Superintendent of Education or to the PresidenJLQjf Clemson College. Applicants for admission to the col lege but not seeking for the scholar ships will also stand entrance exami nationa'at the court house July 8th. The/scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. Tjie next session of the college opens Sept. 14th, 1910. COST AN'U COCKSES OF STCDV. Agriculture. Agriculture and Chemistry. Agriculture and Animal Industry Chemistry and Geology. Civil Engineering. Mechanical and Electrical En gineering. 7 Textile Industry. Cost per session. Including Bosrd, I,sundry. Heat. Light. Uniform and all fees, $118.70. B >ok* and all other mia- cellaneous suppliea, about $20 00. For students who pay tuition. $40.00 addi tional. For catalog and information apply to W M. Riggs, Acting President. To County Claimants Notice is hereby given that all per sons sending in claims against the county m ist wait until after tbe meet ing of the County Board of Commis sioners for the approval and payment of their .claims, as under an act of the last session of the Legislature all checks must be aigned by the two county commissioners, and by the county Supervisor. John B Morris, May 31,11910. County Supervisor. LANDS FOR SALE. Now is the time to buy. never be cheaper, and sure in va ue. Lands will to Increase BUY NOW. Land Township, ba ance PB Williston. 8 . C , May 17. 1910. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for election as Magistrate at Willlston subject to tba rules and regulations of the Demopratlp primary election, pledging mysolf to. abide by tbe results and support tbe nominees of tbe party, J. W . Johnson. Bsldoc, 8. C.. May 16, 1910. I respectfully announce myaelf a candidate for reelection as Magistrate at Baldoo,-subject to the rules and reg ulations of the Democratic primary election, pledging myaelf to abide by the results and support tbe nominees of tbe party. F S Owens. Allendale. 8 C , May 14,1910. I respectfully announce myself a eandidate for reeleetion as Magistrate at Allendale subject to ttaw rulee and regulations of the Dumooraite primary elect ion. the of tbe V ■-' Iging myaelf to by 568 Acres, Rich Barnwell County, One ha f in cu tivation woodland.- Two mles from 8nc Ing Station At antic Coast Lino Rai road. Buildings and improvements. A bargain in this place. Terms easy. 8 K) Acres. Buildings and improve, monte. 300 acres in cultivation, 800 acres in woodland. Three mile* from Sneliing Station. A, C. L. R. Four miles from Dun- barton A . C. L. ^ Terms easy. 400 Acre* In Barnwell Township Houses and improvements, Four miles from Barnwell Court House. 900 acres in cultivation balance In wood and timber. Terms en*|^ - 480 Acre* Three miles from Barn wen. Court Houae. 100 sores In cnltivatleo balance In Timber and Wood. ■ ■ -V - - A ~ 00 Acres thne miles from Barnwell CourU4l4u»e. Houses and improv*»:< menu. V) acres in cultivation balenot in Wood aud Tim ^ , U,P ^ ... i lift*; (km. OFFICERS Harry D. Calhoun, ~ ''i’revident W. L. Cave, Vice President G.M. N. .... / . G. W. Walker, ’Cashier RrrC.Carroll, Asst. Cashier Greene, Attorney Safety §» • • Service 9 9 9 9 4 Per CenU Interest • e^-e^-e’^e-sve^.e-r e«. •♦e^-e^.e^.e^. e e .*0 .*. e .• e •» e ••••••. e ••• e ••• e •» e—e e *• e •» e.» ee <•> e •a-e | * e THE j QUEEN QUALITY; Shoe for Women Ladies, walking, driving or tp.o- toririp;, “Queen Quality’’ is the prdpeu footwear. Simplicity of Style adds notable charm to the new models. We have many new '7 CO shapes that will meet with praise from the critical woman, in every last and leather that she would wear at any time. If you are in quest of exclusiveness, we Jrecom- mend the "Queen Quality," in suede, patent leather or gun metal. j FOR SALE nv i C. F. MOLAIR, 1 (O .orororo. e 1 e $ • ♦ e $ e 4 BARNWELL, S. C. i THE iCROSSET Shoe for Men Gentlemen, we have what you want when you want it in new Spring and Summer Oxfords, of the famous "Crossett’’ Brand. You will find none as good at a lower price, none better at any price. We have a large showing of the latest styles,-SMART styles, too. Come in ffnd let us relieve that "tired feeling" of the feet by fitting you with a pair of ‘‘Crossctts.’’ I i •’•"ft*-•«•••*•■ •*•*#••*••*■ ^ ^ a.* •“•-e^e-'-e—e-e e-0-*.*.0-«-0-»-0~0-*-0-0-*e-»-0.».e-».*-~..-»0-».0 NOW rn i 11U rr i 1IM 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 arc sure to please and profit purchasers. More Good News! Another car load of long-lasting Wagons, all sizes, Smooth Riding Buggies, Strong and Handsome Harness. Whips, Lap Robes of all classes just received. Come and choose and make the right start. I’ll help you. Charlie Brown, Barnwell. S. C. e+0+e+e-l-e4>0+e+e+e+e-|.e.J.e+e+e+e4.e+#+ # +*+ #+#+#+#+#+#+# ^ HcCOmCK MACWHERY! I « m •i Wc have secured the agency of the celebrated McCor mick Mowers, Reapers, Binders, etc. We have in stock a large supply of all the necessary repair pnrts^ I- - -y Come to see ue. We can eupply you on 'short notice. + HRMSTRONC S SN6L ■ "U r 11 y- ■ ■ BARNWELL, S. C. . *r . 'ir&sa mg!.