The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 21, 1910, Image 2
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.well People.
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I. HOLKIS, Uitir 1 Pnp'r
UMWT 000 m ClBCULATtOI
mtJMIDAT. JOLT ll.lflO.
hJ|KM—Tii igTniJH
[ tiltortel ertkle U too
(fur popular reading by buajr t»o>
in wHtinf tl our >ymp«lby for
ton Hilt w»«e worker* end our
to tbo o}4 eURderd* of South,
Ourotfft* oltlBOttehlo end gowsmoat
Independence made ue
l-tieto eermonlse too
ieuithllr. But all weeny to true, , na ^
wu ooe and bellero, end ehouM be told &***• ““t® tb * hanroet, and orll day*
*}* .
try aoaeebody, eo we let It go, and with*
of again expounding
ON WITH TH^ DANCK.
tB* recenitruction of the North
Weatern lection of South Ctrollna ac
cording to New Bogland •tandards of
%taftaeea*ambltlonf and achleTemeot*
C on bravely and apace. Norlbern
knee and Piedmont catepaw* ara
Working to that end with aaealand a
■- harmony that muet enrely aooomplUb
twtfte, and fro alone are left to tell
m,
To the eurfaee obeerver U miy *eem
none of our butloeei what ne Pled-
do, that we are an pfflclou*.
ed meddler In “batting In”
cud gototlonlnc the falrne** and wU-
iom of their dolnge. but the aftermath.
M tare to come ae that time will not
. Stand Stilt, that It will affect, oontrel,
Ham sad hurt every Intereat of every
(he State, no matter how
hto part In the making of hit-
Spry, la the shaping of the destlnU* of
the long lasting future that can never
fa beck ward.
If Hie cotton mill* In the oountlee
sraeaed by the Southern Relhray be
tween Charlotte, N. C. end the South
Carolina—Georgia line were gathered
•long that greet Iron highway there
jwoold he e mill for every mile of It*
with Ue village of white
worker#, ell the eervenu of their
> the etovee of their clr-
with no opening of eecape
ae the heglra of the chll-
(Area oi Itreel from the bondage of
|>
o Jr
- While from centre to boundary line#
of ihJt greet nation tba cry, almoat
■prayor, af Back to Ibo Farm to the ad
ytoa and ontreaty and warning of both
aad wlee oaptalna
unholy dlaolplee of
northern money owner* end
Borrower# are at bu*y work In tbelr
osUtoh purpoee of establishing more
mIMeend of driving to work at the
tapping* of their brlle more white men,
or omen nod children from tba ladapae
dtlltlf too often meagre Ufa In tba
Mde that should grow the crop* end
•II them to their
pole# with fOpd for home uses
to the occupant* of over
Sjg Showdod dries end town*.
Qu one page of an esteemed exebanga
of lent week now on our desk wa And
d statement of uaw mill* either assured
Involving an outlay
cduhlle* of
Greenville, Lauren*,
along the lines of tba Charleeton and
Western OeroHna and Carolina,
OlUckSek) and Ohio railway*
Ooe of these proposition* U the oon-
etruotlou of a ftOS.OOO caHon mill at
Pdeetote Un, a lovely ilula Greanvilla
down, three fourths of the capital to be
furnished by alien capitalist*, on*
fourth to ho supplied by the people of
that vHtege and vicinity.
On another page of that same paper
•tatommil that “shout &5 mem
ef the douth Caroline Cotton
rare aeaectatton met here
ibnrg) today end Incldentsl'y
.mod at Innoheon by the
burg mill men.
{baud, according to the state-
_ which wee furnished to the prees
out of the *,711,000 spindle* rep-
re*ent*d In the assovletion, practically
•X, or 8,tff,000 apladla*, will be
* (or a fortnight or more In July
wbleh will effect e reduc
it amoantlng In the aggre
like 1,500,000 piece*
the executive committee
i whether oonditloo* call for
Imont."
while the hundred mills of the
escarpment are still for e
fortnight la the midsummer end eon-
gimp toting farther curtailment later,
their needy operative* hungry for
work and the nenmilttoe and aomforts
log In Sickness of heart
^•ehange of lock give*
employment again. Aosordlog
of M article written
a man who knows
te. one fourth of the
i poop to of the Fourth Cougrre-
t, contpoeed of the oonn-
ivlllr, Spartanburg, Lao-
are cotton mill olty
and dapandant <m
industry for shoMr,
food and business. Timet
1 Indeed for these unfor
do the absentee
ityetoeke of thee#
of their tm-
;„ fat dlvl-
. ‘pij
■sa&r
-—; ——
can receive for their Inferior cotton#
end toes intelligent labor.
What will be the political ontoeme
when the factory operatives and the
town dwellers dependent upon them
e so numerous pod so solidified
ae to bold the balanoe of power In our
primary aad general elections?
Will tba past alignments of parttae
that has bean tba on# and only po
litical safeguard of tba old olvllisatloo
continue unchanged or be allowed to
remalaf
It hu become a matter of history
that lu tba second primary elections
the surviving oaodldstes for all Stott
wide offloes make their headquarters In
the mill section of the State and appeal
to the factory vote for suooeesfol sup
port. That leld for the demagogue Is
ere In store for the sunburned agri
culturists.
ito » --i —*■
We know ae well as we know; odr
ebo’s that what we write will have no
affect In opening the eyes, unstopping
the ears and unsealing tba llpa of tba
present candidates for State-ofllces, for
they are too wholly eogrebeed In their
efforts to make their calling end elec
tion sure to look beyond the lest Tues
day In August.
But tbsre Is tfie chenoe that this shot
may wake to thinking some virile
youog mind somewhere In the volun
teer or reserve ranks of unselfish dtl-
seosblp and prepare him for the great
est political conflict In the troubled
ennele of Caroline.
For when commercial, manufactu
ring end transportation Influence* as
represented in the cotton mills, the
syndicated water end electric powers
end net wurk railroad systems, all con
trolled from spider offloes In the towers
end templet of Boston end New York,
Jiondon and Feri* shell show their
hand and strength then the prostrate
State will be at the mercy of policies
that know not ths meaning, feel not
the kindling Inspiration <f the golden
rule. Perbape aome champion for the
people may rise iu the near futore and
attempt a wise and humanitarian regu
lation of corporate grasp and greed be
fore the eoullees money god is loapreg-
nably Intrenched. The iconoclast must
oome, and be will And In the combined
reeouroes cf the powers we have noted
a truet more tangled and difficult of
unraveling than human ingenuity
has ever before effected.
We have laid our conclusions and
phall let them go wherever the winds
of time and opinion ehall list. For
“Coming events oast their shadows
before.”
CONTRIBUTED
EDITORIALS.
to-d*y7” And let na begin over
the morrow with a now purpose te
b* seedy in the eye of the Lord aad
Master ef us all who
heart* of all, who
of oMu
leoketh rate the
kaowetb the latent
- ■ -
CUARKNT CVENTS.
According to government figares the
money la clroulatioa In the United
States now to 40 cents less to the Indl -
rtdual than It waa a year age.
In the Ural six months of this year
40 new banks bnra been organized la
tbls Stats. In (bis lino of progrees
South Carolina bat gone much ahead
of any Southora sister competitor.
A proposed chicken college to the
latest proposition In Georgia. A bill
la before the legislature now In aeeelon
to give the truateee of the Slate Uni
versity 110,000 e year far two years to
teaob students how to raise poultry
with tbs best lucoess.
That wee e level headed American
who said that there will be a war be
tween t}# United States end Japan,
but In that conflict the eotdlers will
carry sample cases Instead of knap-
aeoks. It will be a contest for the
trade of Eastern Asia and the Paclflo
Ocean Hand*.
FOR CONGRESS.
> the DeaMoratle Vetera of tbeBeeoad
FriaarjElectiM 1^.30, *10 dlL^K w^Xetto^toMcingivee fi
aeon-
York
ed
Spot cotton brought In New
last week the highest price reach
slnoe the Sully campaign In 1903. July
options brought fully 16 5t and buyers
were scouring the Booth to gather up
the remnant* of la*t year'* short crop,
end special fast freight trains wart
secured to hurry the cotton to New
York.
In e speech made on Friday before
the 1,600 teachers attending the Vir
ginia Summer School at Charlottes
ville Governor Mann made the predie
tion that within four years the corn
crop of the Old Dominion will be In
creased from 60 to 100 per cent and Its
value Increased from 1152,000,000 to
#400,000.000.
According to the government reports
mure Immigrants came Into the United
States during the flsoul year ending
June 30th, 1910, than In any reoent
twelve month. The total admitted
through sea ports was 1,041.670. How
many were smuggled across the Mexi
can and Canadian borders will never
be known. Only 23,000 would be
comers were rejected—not allowed to
oome In.
The heat must have been terrlfle up
North last week Many death* and
much suffering wsre reported In the
crowded cities of the East, and In the
middle West so tongh and seasoned ■
campaigner as Speaker Joseph 0 Can
oon was overcome by the heat for the
Aral time In his long life. He may
bend or break the rules of the House to
please his purpose, but the laws of na-
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
Allendale, S. C.. Jaly tt, 1010.
1 hereby andounce myaelf a candi
date for eleotloa to tba House of Rep.
resen lattree, subject to the rales end
regulation* cf the Democratic primary
etootloi* aad pledge asyeelf to support
the nominee# of tb« party.
R. F. Sea non Jr
I respectfully announce myarlf a
candidate for the House of Beptees
tatlvee, subject to tbe rules end regu
lation* of the Democratic primary
election, pledging myself to abide by
the foeutte sou support the nominees
ff the party. J. O. Sanders.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for election to the House of
Representative*, subject to the rules
and regulations of the Democratic pri
mary electloo, pledging myaelf te
eblde by the results and support the
nominees of Ibe party.
James E. Davto
Robbins, 8. O., Juno. 27,1910.
I hereby sonounce myself a candi
date for re-election to the House of
Keoreeentatlvee, subject to tbe rule*
and regulations of the Democratic Pri
mary election, pledging myself to
abide by tbe results tnd support tbe
nominee* of the party.
J. C. Griffin,
I respectfully tnnounc* myself a can
didate for election to the House of
Representative*, subject to the rules
and regulations of the Democratic
Primary Election, pledging myself to
support tbe nominees of the party.
Thos. H. Peeples,
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate fur re-election to the House
of Representatives, subject to tbe rule*
and regulations of tbe Demoeratlo Pri
mary Election, pledging niveelf to sup
port the nominee* of tbe party.
O. D. A. Wilson.
District, relying end baaing
myceadldaof upon my work end record
la Congress to which I a*k your orlt*
leal attention aad lavestlgattou. If
again honored with your coofideuoe. I
pledge a faithful and cuoacleatloue
discharge of my duties.
J. O. Patterson.
Denmark, 8. O., Juo*27th, 1910.
I respectfully anoounoe myself a can
didate far election to Congress from
the Second Congressional District, sub
ject to the rales and regulations of the
Democratic Primary Election, pledg
ing myself to eblde by the results and
to support the nominees of the psrty.
— u; W.Garris.
•C T*' <
1 u
An OPPORTUNITY
8»ve * dolkr 6r two efich week. Xe* can do it, |
and yon wilt be fiurpri»ed how quickly it will jfrow
with INTEREST added, compounded quarterly at »
TTqxlx- JPor Ooxxt. ;
A dollar deposited gives yon a bank account and book
' ;
fiarmufll
_ I hereby announce myaelf
.date for Co
ture ere
master.
•* V V;*r • •-;* '■
Something For Nothing.
Do a bright Monday morning when
the grass was growing merrily, we
found loitering at one of our farm
houses three abledbodled young men
all hired on other farms. We Inquired
a* to why they were doing nothing ex
cept hindering our work. They re
plied that they were tired and bad de
elded that they wouM not go to work
till Tuesday. Oue of them said that to
mad* no difference whether be worked
or not es he wev hired by the month
and would draw his pay anyhow.
“Would yon take pay for today?”
wu ashed. —
“Of course,” he replied.
“l>oes your employer know that you
are not at work?”
“No.”
“Would you run your band Into your
employer’* pocket end slip money out
of it when he was not looking?”
“Oh no.”
“Well,” said we, “You are doing
just that. You am stealing from your
empljyer just a* rarely as If you were
running your hand imo his pocket.”
Another farmer well known a* pay
ing the highest price* for labor found
his men Idling In the Held. He toM
them that he could not pay the prices
he was paving if they idled. They
continued to do so and be docked their
wages. Thereupon with one accord
they left his employ.
It was evident that in both these In
stance* thti the laborers were desirou*
of money but they were not willing to
give fair service in exchange for It.
One bee only to ruu a business a short
time In order to And out how many
men make time and bow few try to be
worth tbe wage they receive.
And yet these men are insulted If
you say they will. It is because of
this somethlng-for-nolhlng spirit that
men have to have over-seers. And
the man who gives this eyeservice will
el wavs be a laborei for some one r|»e
and wonder why hts lot to hard. If
only negroes were guilty of this time
tervlo* we might drive tbe negro out
and he rid of It but the negro Is not
she only offender. The three young
men were white men treated with con
sideration and trusted by their respeo
tire employers. \,
The somethlng-for nothing spirit Is
whispered. It pervades all dsaees of
society and is found among all con
ditions ef men. It is manifested lo tbe
business world by exorbitant charge*
whenever end wherever It U possible
to make them. It is luanifeeted among
professions 1 men by exorbitant chargee
for service. It is manifested by tba
scramble after public office whenever
the pay is large compared to the
amount of service to be rendered. It
to manifested in the number of woaten
who go stropping on sooalled “bargain
days.” It to manifested by the eager
ness with wbloh ell classes enter upen
the present day popular voting con
tact*. It to this aptrit that makes
speculators end gamblers.
When a man like Rockefeller has
played at the-aam* game that all the
world to playing at and haa won, tba
cry goes up long and loud “Away
with trusts. They are ruining the
people.”
♦for-nothlng spirit
lu Its venomow
the downfall of
ief corn.
r a candl-
ngress from this, the Second
Congressional District, pledglog myself
to abide by tbe rules of the Democratic
primary aad to support the nominees
thereof.
Jamee F. Byrnes.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
I respectfully announce myself a can
didate for election to tbe office of
County Auditor for Barnwell County,
subject to the rnlet and regulations of
the Democratic Primary Election,
pledging myself to support the nomi
nees of the party,
R W. Riley.
I hereby annoanoa asyeelf a candi
date for Connty Auditor for Barnwell
County, subject to the rules and regu
lations of the Democratic Primary
Electloo. pledging myself to support
nces of tbe
tbe nominees i
p*«y
T C Keel.
Wllttston, 8. C . Jane 14,1910.
I respectfully announce mvself
candidate for election to tbe House of
Representative*, euWoet to tbe rales
and regulations of tnl Democratic pri
mary election, pledging myaelf to abide
by lu result and to support the nomi
nee* of tbe party.
R. M. Mlxson.
I hereby announce mvself a candidate
for re-election to the House of Repre
sentatives. subject to tbe rules and
regulations of tbe Democratic Primary
Election, pledging myself to support
tbe nominees of tbe psrty.
A. B. Patterson.
Crop news from the West Is bad.
Contlnuou* rains for three weeks in
Kentucky and Statea north of tho Ohio
River ware followed Friday night by
cloud bursts which destroyed crops and
•wept sway bridge* and live stock
amounting to several millions of dol
lars.
Further Weat the dry cycles that
twenty odd years ago parched tbe
prairie farm* to worthlessness appear
to be returning.
American wife killers are giving
Europeans new subjects for thought
and talk. The latest artist In that line
is a Dr, Hawley H Crtppen. a dentist,
who killed his wife,, a former eeneert
hall singer, four or Ave month* ago In
London, bid her body In tbe cellar,
and covered It with quick lime In the
hope of destroying It. When the slow
police were about to oatcb up with him
ha and his pretty French typewriter
disappeared—going to parts unknown.
Crlppen was drat suspected through
the Inoorrect spelling of the stage name
of his wife. Bella Elmore, as signed to
a letter forged after her death. The
woman spoiled Elmore with one 1, and
there was a double 1 In the signature to
ths letter.
UNIVERSAL PEACE?
Wise men sty that the snccesaful con
trol of the aernpl-tne will put an end to
war. Experiment* recently made
show that an arlvtor can fly safely
above a city, battle ship or blockading
fleet at night and from out of sight
drop destructive bomb* aa exactly as
rifle could be shot just where they
would do most harm. Perhaps human
Ingenuity may be able to knock out the
air fighter to some degree, but the
chances are far in favor of the new
winged terror.
Title somethlt
Bee held ether i
The Stephens Prophecies.
Though now almost forgotten Alex
ander H Stephens was <n his time a
great man. He served in Congress for
many year*, was Vice President of tbe
Confederate Btates and wound up hit
political career as Governor of Georgia.
After the war between tbe Btatee be
mad* the** three predictions:
1st. That outside capital would buy
the railroads of tbs South. That proph
ecy Is fulfilled.
2nd. That outside capital would
control the trade of tbe cities of the
South . That prophecy Is fulfilled.
3rd. That outside capital would buy
up tbe lands of tbe South. That 'this
last prophecy to fast coming to pees to
proven by tbit report of another Geor
gian, Prof. E. C. Branson, President
of the State Normal College of Athena,
Ga. In e reoent Issue of the Farmers'
Union Sun ho gives these facia.
“In one county of Georgia, six own
already own one-third of the fou# farm
lend.; In another county one man owns
one-third of the total farm land, end
In another county three men own prec-
tlcaliy the entire county, and so on all
over the State aud the south, for that
matter,
“In two of tbe southwestern coun
tie* 23,000 sores In one tract were re
oently bought by e Western company,
end 32,000 acre* In three of the acuta
western counties were recently said to
a company of Ohio people.
“Tbe Duke of Sutherland end Sir
Edwin Reid own 1,6000,000 acres of
farm land lo Flotlda. Lady Gordon
and the Marqae* of Dalhousto own t,<
000,000 acres of farm land In Mfesto-
alnpL A British company, composed
of tbe Duke of Ruthtand, Lord' Bareev
ford, and others, own 3,000,000 acres
of farm lend lo Texas.
“The agents of another British oon
pany have recently been ell over the
Sooth, seeking to hoy 1,000,000 acres
of cotton land, aad a Chicago oompany
to now draining 1,000,000 acres of wet
FOR SUPERINTENDENT
OF EDUCATION.
Elko, S. C., June Gth, 1910.
I respectfully announce myself i
candidate for reelectlon as County Su
perintendent of Education. subject to
the rules and legulationa of tbe Demo
ooratio primary election, pledging my
■elf to abide by it* result and to aup-
port tbe nominees of the perty.
Horace J. Crouch.
FOR MAGISTRATE.
Baldoc, 8. C., July 19, 1910
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for rleotloo a* Magistrate at Baj-
doc, subject to ths rules and regula
tion* of the Democratic primary flec
tion and pledged to suppoit the nomi
nee* of the party. L. C Bennett.
I *m a candidate for re-election aa
Magistrate for Four Mile Township,
subject to tbe rules and regulations of
the Democratic Primary election and
pledged to abide by Its result and lo
support tbe party nominees.
TVS. Dunbar.
I respectfully announce myself
candidate for election as Magistrate at
(Timers, subject to tbe rulea and regu
lations of the Democratic primary elec
tion, pledging myaelf to abide by tbe
result* and support the nominees of
tbe party . W. L. Brant.
Ulmers, 8. C , July 6th, 1910.
I respectfully announce myaelf
candidate for election aa Magistrate at
Ulmers subject to tbe rules and regu
lation* of the Democratic primary
election, pledging myself to abide by
tbe result* and support tbe nominee*
of the party. G. W. Deer.
Ulmers, 8. C., Jnly 2, 1910.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for reelectlon to the office of Mag
istrate et Ulmers, subject lo tbe rules
and regulations of tbe Democratic pri
mary election and pledge myself to
support the nominees of the party.
L. H. Williams.
Dunbarton, 8. C., July l, 1910,
1 herebv announce myself a candi
date for election to the office of Magis
trate at Dunbarton, subject to the rule*
and regulations of the Democratic pri
mary election and pledge myself to sup
port the nominees of the parry.
B. V. Lane.
I respectfully announoe myaelf
oand date for election as Magistrate
at Barnwell, subject to tbe rules and
regulation* of the Democratic primary
election and pledge myself to abide by
the results and support the nominees
of the party.
D. Sam Black.
Wllllston, 8. C . June 6. 1910.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for eleotloa as Magistrate at
Wllllston subject to the rules and
regulations of tbe Democratic primary
election and pledge myself to abide by
the result# and support the nominees of
the perty.
M. C. Kltchlngs.
Wllllston, S C., May 31, 1910.
1 respectfully ennounee myself
candidate for election as Magistrate at
Wllllston, subiect to the rulea end reg-
ulattone of the Deanocraltc primary
elsetlen, pledging myself to abide by
the results and suppor
of the party. J. M.
support the nominees
Weatbersbee.
Wllltoton, 8 C , May 17.1910,
I ’respectfully announce mysetf a
candidate for toeetlon as Magistrate
at WiHiston suhjuet to the rulea and
regulations of the Democratic prlairy
election, pledging myaelf to abide by
the results and support tho nomlnes
of the party, J. W. Johnsoa.
Baldoo, S. C. May 1C, 1010.
I respectfully aooounoe myself a
candidate for reelectlon as Magistrate
et Baldoo, subleet to the rales and reg-
stations of tho Dameeratio primary
OFFICERS:
Harry D. Calhoun, N. G. W. Walker,
President - Cashier
W. L. Cave, R- C. Carroll,
Vi^e President Awt. Cashier ,
G, M. Greene, Attorney
■t
Safety
Service
4 Per Cent. Interest
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s.»o-e--e—o—e-o—o-a-o^e—#♦ #—•«•* »o« e »s» o »o*o«
Barnwell, 8. C., May 1.1910.
I hereby announoe myself a candidate
for reelectlon to tbe office of County
Au>Htor for Barnwell County, subject
to tbe rules and regulations of the
Demoeratie party and pledge myself to
support the nominees of tbe party.
C. W. Moody.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
A
1 respectfully announoe mvself
candidate for re-rlection at Count;
Trea-urer, subject to tbe role* and
regulations of the Democratic primary
election, pledging myself to eblde by
the results and support the nominees
of the party. J. B Armstrong.
— . I „ --
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR
Barnwell, 8. C., May 3rd. 1910.
I respectfully announce myself
candidate for reelectlon to the office of
Connty Supervisor, subject to the roles
and regulations of the De moor*tic
Primary Eleetlon. pledging myself to
abide by its result and to support tbe
nominees of the party.
J. B. Morris.
THE
i
j QUEEN QUALITY
I Shoe for Women
i
o
I
»
I
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE,
I respectfully announce myself
candidate for re-election to the office
of Judge of Probate for Barnwel
county, promising to abide by tbe
rules and regulations of the Democratic
party. John K. Snell log.
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
deralgned Will on Monday, August 1st,
1910, file with Hoo. John K . Soelling
Judge of Probate for Barnwell Connty
ber Anal return as Administratrix of
tbe estate of T. J. Ackerman deceased,
and apply for Letters Diamlssory.
Mrs. Mary L. Ackerman.
Administratrix,
June 30tb, 1910.
WOFFORD COLLEGE.
HENRY NELSON SNYDER, A. M.
L1TT. D. LL. D , PRESIDENT.
Ten Departments; Library and LL
brarlan; Gymnasium under competen
Director; Athletic Grounds. Next
Session begins September 21. For
Catalogue address.
J. A. OA ME WELT., Sbc’t.
Spartanburg, S. C.
' College Fitting Scboo’
HIGH GRADE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL.
Well equipped plant. Limited 8choo ,
small clasee*; charges reasonable. Ses
sion begins September 21. For Cata
logue address A. M. DuPRK, Head
master, Spartanburg, 8. C.
TIE DIVERSITY of SOUTH CAROLINA
Varied oourte* of study in Science,
Liberal Arts, Education, Civil and
Electrical Engineering and Law.
College fees, room, lights, etc., $26;
board. #12 per month. For those paying
tuition, #40 additional.
Tbe health and morals of the stodenta
are tbe first consideration of tbe
faculty. »
43 teaob*ra* scholarships^ Worth to68.
For catalogue write to ^
8. C. Mitchell, Prena
Columbia, sic.
SUMMONS TO ABSENT DEFEND
ANT.
State of South Caroline, 1
County of Barnwell, f
Court of Common Pleas,
Hattie Aldrich, Plaintiff,
against
Stephen Aldrich. Defendant.
(Complaint not served.)
To the Defendant above named!
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer tne complaint in this
action of which a copy is herewith
eerved upon you, and to serve e copy
of your answer to the said complaint
on tbe subscribers et tbelr offices In
Blackvlllc, 8. C.. within twenty days
after tbe service hereof, exclusive of
the day of each service; and If you fall
to answer the complaint within the
tiOM aforesaid, the plaintiff In this ac
tion will apple to tho Ooqrtfpr the re-
lief demanded la the oMeptofat.
H.f
o
t
Ladies, walking, driving or mo*
toring, “Queen Quality” is the
propej 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 and leather that she would
wear at any time. If you are in
quest of exclusiveness, we |recom-
mend the “Queen Quality,” “in
suede, patent leather or gun metal
FOR SALE BY
0. F. MOLAIH,
BARNWELL, & C.
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 and let us
Shoe for Men f relieve that “tired feeling” of the
feet by fitting you with a pair of
“Crossctts.”
V
1
i
iCROSSET
f
.fi
NOW
nr\
I TIL
t m
n
H
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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 pricegl
24 Farm and Timber Mules
4 Exceptionally Nice Horses
These new comers are 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 aH classes just received Come and choose
and make the right start. I’ll help you.
Charlie Brown, Barnwell. S. C.
e-M-M+e-fe+e+e-f'e+e+e+e+e+e+e+e+e+e+e+e+e+e+e+e+e.l-e+el
McCORMICK MACHMERY!
Dated Jane 1C, 1910,
To the ebeent defendant, Stephen At-
•emptulnt in
Be Connty
war*
We here secured the agency of the celebrated McCon
miok Mowers, Keepers, Binders, etc. *We have in stool
ft Urge supply of all the neoefittiy repair parts.
Co** to fio# ». We can enpply yon on short notice.
■ ■ ili' * '
♦p
fill