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... - , ■ v , Barnwell People. timer suiftcftirnoiu In Adv««rt,^er Ann«a .«i.« .fc-oc Tb« chain jtun^ ta a», Branch, near the town rmlt of ^Uendat* thlc ei'eeli. 7 J. B. Harlar, - - J. B. Ilorna, Clrcait Jiidfe J. C. Kla*h U crltlcaN ty 111 at hit bon»a In Abbaetlla from recent stroke of para)jaif. John Q. Carlisle, geerrtary of the Treasaijr In CJrrefuJd’s aenond tans, died on avoday uTAeart fat) u re In New York, axed * yeyta. __ ¥!*• Pearl! J yner ratnrnetl to h home in Jamlapu en l.at Thursday, af ier a. peasant vlatt to friends at Duu* barton and •fackaon. trr 8upr. Some Improvement In soma rotten reported, bat the crop total will depend on tbe weather conditions for the next month. At beat a full orop cannot be made. HAtMONY 1X3DU* NO. IT A, f. M. — - —~— / . . 7T Z ; cj l«r communlcattob of Hsrmony No. It, A. r. M. Win be held atonic Temple on Thursday rtth. 7-W o*ckwk VWtlmt > layimd to aUentf, H. W. Quin. W. M. ' McNab, Sw. V- aooapted the 'annual w». § Fba rsgvlar Lod<e No.)«, i I be heM at tS«l 'at H o'clock,' requested. I U. W. QUIN, C. C. Wa. McN’AB, K. R itrnftot BarawcU ta of Pythias Wilt meet Knights i r Hall on Friday night A full attendance is y erderot Judge Robert Allricb the In vttatlon to deliver oration before the Confederate Vet eran* at the reunion to be held In Spartanburg August JPfP* Registration oertIBeaUs will ••t be required at the primary tlectleo. All that Is required Is that the voter ta or will 21 years old on election day, that hfs name shall be on the dub roll five days.6< fore the election and that he take the phdge. A S. A MULE STOLEN—From mv bt at Byoauiore, 3. C., on the tth of Jnlr, s light bay |er.ny mule ab<*ut 14 hands high, with slight scar on rump, weight about 850 Iba. Neat trimmed, about 12 years old. A liberal reward will be f tiven for return or for Information fading to the recovery of same. Write or wneO. D. All-n, Sycamore, S C. FOR SALS CHEAP.- Marquess, the heat bred and Qualified tttarn in the oounty, and two of her colts, third one •oming; all enti led to registration; sired by different standard performers. J.'fi. Owens, Blackvllle, 3. C. A NKW IDEA. At least It’s now to us. Mr. J. E, Owens of Ashlelgh is not an old farmer In years, but he has always been a cloaelr observant and observing one. He tella us that he has noticed time and again that when the fruit crop ta good and large the cotton stalks are heaVily fruited. 8o he looks fi>r .a good lue orop. He has made as much seed cot ton when the Weed was small as In other years when it grew to much larger size. t- » See citation notice in this Issue, Who wl 1 bring or send us the first open cotton bo If Dr. R. A. Deaton has a timely ad vertisement of turnip seed in today’s Fkoplk. The first “dog day” 'was generally rainless and the fear of fodder spoiling fains has cleared away. p Mrs. Julia B. Ka.terllng i« spending the dura me r at beautiful Henderson ville, In the Und of the sky. Mrs. P. W. Price and daughter, Miss Minnie are making a | basant protract ed visit to relttives In Atlanta. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Evlson 1 ft yes terday to spend August at the Episco pal Clergy Homo at Saluda, N. C. Senator and Mre. George H. Bates 1-fl on Monday evening fora tour of several weeks through New England. Misses Della and Ruth Johnston, charming Greenville girl*, arc paying a pleasant protracted vUit to Barnwell couuiy relttives. Monday was sale day in name only. The attendance was small, even candi dates being few and far between. No official sabs were made. If we cannot go to the mountains It Is next to that pteasurwfor Thr Pkoflk to pay weekly visile toBapt. J. K, Hair at Hendersonville, N. C. How about a turnip patch in every town garden and on every farm * And more sweet potato area, and atrlng beaus, lettuce, beats and winter cabbagef \ We can not break our fixed rule against tbe publication of uewa items or longer - communications without knowing the names of the senders. Therefore a Sunday letter from Wil i*. ton was reluctantly committed to the waste basket. Eda Calhoun, a colored woman, was committed to jail on Saturday for shooting and killing John Deloach, col- oied, In Buli'Poml township, near Ba!- doc. It U claimed that Deloach was trying to break into the Calhoun home when he received his death wound. A nice, representative audience filled Park Hall, Blackvilh, on Friday and gave tbe candidate campaigners good hearings and late ligent measurement of quality of platform and capacity for performance. It is reported to have been a really enlightening meeting. The Barnwell and Bamberg Sunday School Convention will meet at Long Branch Church Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Aug. HI and .-apt 1, 2 Every School Is entitled to five dele* gates aud it is sincerely hoped that every school will be represented by a full delegation. W. G. Britton, Secty. Few people know U but a Barnwell man is the most popular latter day author in Mouth Carolina. All but 300 of the 3,000 copies of tbe first edition of tbe Circuit Rider’s Sketch Book by Rev. E. Alston Wilkes bava been sold, and these are g- Ing like hot cakes, And higher future distinction is ripen* Ing for him. Gen. Frank H. Creech, commanding the Second Brigade U. C. V , S. C. ( has written to each of the 52 Camps In his District a stirring letter urging the representation of each Camp at the Bute Reunion to be held In Mpafti burg August l?th and 18th. The ond Brigade covers the Western half of the SUte from tbe^iountalns to tbe sea. The railroads give a passenger fate of one cent a mile going and onf re turning |to all veterans Jto. who miy attend the Confederate Reunion In Spartanburg I7th and 19th Inst. The Barnwell coolony there Is large and clever enough ' to make the occasion perfectly royal to their old time and old home friends who may make tbe trip. A mule owned by Mr. T. S. Cave fell on Sunday Info an unused fltkl well' about twenty feet ffeep. By throwing in dirt gradually tbe muhs tramped up ward to within ten feet of the tbrfaee, then walked to freedom through a nar- now sloping trench that was dug for Rs special use. Thanks to the thoughtful kindness of Mr. A E. Willis of Roek Hill we are smoking veritable pipes of peace made br the skilful hands of the laat iurvl»* Ing Indians of the State. In the number ami nkreneas 6f those attending and tbe generous and nfae all day welcome extended the extra county campaign meeting at Falifax on Thursday fast eclipsed any of the regularly appointed x»tborlngs brtd this year In all thts State. Ac*, cording to our sober and sound eyed Informant fully a thousand good people were there, representing excellently the three counties of Barnwell, B«nv^ berg and Hampton* A thousand ooimig of crisply corod meats aud wagon Ipad* of other suhstantlals and delicacMhjpade the tables groan aud dispelled «ll thought of “hard times and moose a-comlng ” The candidates were there and whatever tbe outcome of the reeet they are rponfa* each will have the happy satisfaction of long re- men boring the pleasures of the clear saMnmmer dsy.v- " \ * ' THE FIRE FIEND. The first fire of consequence Barn- Well has ht,d since new year 130v oc curred on Saturday morning when a cottage owned by J () Fatterson Esq. Jr , occupied by Mr. Deadwjler of the Baruwell Oil Mill was destroyed. The fire was of accidental origin. Tbe house wes a total loss, hut was Insured for d! t 2no with Calhoun A Do. Some of the furniture wa« saved On it there waa Insurance for $500 Mr. Deadwy ler’s family waa Visiting in Georgia. NEVER FORGETS L'8. Tub Peopi.k has a number of never forgetting colored aubscribers, but Honest John Barnwell of R F. D. No. Elko, leads them all In conatant yearly melon remetnbrahee. On Mon day morning, otherw ise the bluest day of tbe week, he brought us a splendid Jonea melon, weighing 58 pounds, as perfect In shape and sweetness as na ture in its best mood could grow in this blessed climate and on Its most gener ous sod. In thts feast The PaorLq'a people and some of its friends had a greater bapplneas than any gathering of the ninety millions of people in U ncle Sam's family, THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN. The meeting at Barnwell on Ttuesday was attended by nearly two hundred attentive listeners, a good gathering when there were so many calls from the fields for finishing touches to the cotton crop before commencing fodder saving next week. The candidates spoke briefly but well and their re marks received frequent and genuine applause. With the thermometer at the 85 mark we shall not undertake a further report of the well enjoyed and peaceful day. Many of their hearers were of the opinion that these county candidates are larger and finer brained men, more ‘practical and common sensed than the aspirants for the higher State offices. x gen-« them A TRAGIC DEATH. Mr. J. Frank Owens, Section Master of the Ail intic Coast Line, with head quarters at Snelling, came to a sad and sudden death last week He had ftn ished the d^y’s work on .Tuesday and was returning homo no his lever car when suddenly extra train came aronod a curve, down grade, at a ranid rate. Mr. Owens while endeavoring to move the ear off the track was struck by the engine and so Injured that he died a little after noon on Wednesday without regaining consciousness He was about 45 years of age and (s sur vived by his wjfe and two daughters. He was a native of theTr.dway section of A ken county, GOOD TIMES. The experlenccaof last week’s busiest press day, made us almost regret that Tub People Is not a dally. Early came In Mr. J is. Owens with liberal gift of bit last July and foretaste of his August peaches, so perfect in size, shape, sweetmss and aotindtum as to prove the superior fitness of Ashlelgh roil to the production of this most epi curean of all Carolina fruits. And aa tbe press and mailing Work of the day came to ond Mr. C. L. Tilers brought us a great box of rightly named Celestial Figs, grown In hi* Dunbarton orchard garden, and we bad to Invite help to enjoy their de- licloua abundance. And the only trouble that haa followed baa been the continued wireless message that his thrummed ill our ears, •'Back to tbe Faria.” KLINE LNION MEETING. Delegates from alt the churches ex cept one met ou Saturday. Tbe Mod erator being absent Bro. E. L. Bandera was elected temporary Moderator. Clerk J. 0. Sanders belhg faithfully present. The Introductory vennon was preach ed by Kef. George Hopkins, query No t. Lack of spirituality In ouf Churches, discussed at tbe morning session. The delegates lee re deliciously and bountifully dined Is the hospitable homes of the good people of Kftn*. At tbe afternoon session Mt. Olivet was chosfen at the Cb*reh and Satur day before the Kth Sunday In October (he time for the next Union meeting. The order ol services adopted for Sunday was the balding of Prstef Meeting by Bros. E. L. Sanders ana J. O. ganders, Missionary sermon by Rev. W C. Baxley. The second query. The Importance of oar Denominational Schools and onr duty to support them, was ably dla- eossed by Revs. Hopkins, Bailt-y and others. Then the third query, the formation of fields and mofin* their pastors was ably discussed by iteve.'Hopkins, Bax* ley and Bros, J A. Jenkins, E. L. San ders and others. On Sunday after prayer meeting the Suhday School Convention was discussed by Rev. W. Cv,Bax ley and Bro. J. A. Jenkina. The collection of #5 Off was given to State Mlsstooa. After the Mlval-mary Sermon by Iter, W. C. Bax fey the Union adjourn^ ed to meet with Mt. Olivet ehbreo next October. The delegates end visitors were eo delightfully entertained that they won Id have been glad to remain longer tbe gaeMa of anch generous entertain ers and accomplished housekeepers. r « FIRMING » Y (From Tbb YahkwiLt. PuoPus ) ' • r ~i March Iff, ISM, ! Dear Holmes: ; ^ ■ The late David Dick son of Georgia, wlmhe dlapoeUion of hit property Is now tbe subject of currefit comment tn your and other itapera, waa an ami- nenity eueuessfof afrienltarlet, and if his method of making eorU on the thin pine lauds of the Booth could he las • pressed upon the peotJe be woul I have left each township In the region of the long leaved pine a richer lega<-y than he left to Amanda Eubanks. H>a ()<n summariEpd waa deep p«tperattor v not lees than 21 square feet to the hi I, and rapid shallow cultivation, with early laying by. Impressed with hU ylewa expressed In the Southern OuHvator. I adopted them many rears ago ana have never been scarce of corn since. A* ItDcurn pUnilngtlnio I send you memorandum ot a crop maiieltet year on thin land within cm non shot of your office. Tbe yield was about what the United Htates Agricultural Reports show to be the average yield of the United 8tales, hut redacting that corn Is uhiefir made upon stiff Unde where twenty acres to the pbw It all that can be accomplished, while on our light lands fortv acres la not too mnch for such cultivation, you will sen that tbe Barnwell crop la not so bad. (The averaae vield yer acre In South Carolina by U. 8. Agr. Reports Is B} bushel*) (Signed) Johnson Hagood. MKMORAttnt’U. Land flushed with turning plows showing yellow dirt pretty fredv; laid off in 7 foot rows with wide planting fnrroW going dovn to subsoil 20tli March dropped 2 grains every 3 feet and covered with hoe, two Inches of top soil on grain. One month after ward thinned to one stalk with paddle and nearly -filled furrow — Dickson recommends lest dirt to corn at this time-by drawing into it adjacent top •oil With hoc,—two acres a day a fair task. One week later sided with scoot er and plowed out with turning plow, not quite so deep as flushed. In siding furrow put 200 pounds of cotton seed meal per sere. Ten days afterwards ran round corn with aweep, (hen dropped peas In water fuimw left by last piling, 3 feet apart and 15 or 20 peas in a place and covered by two fur rows sweep around corn then two fur rows of same around peas. Corn here and there showing a tassel No grass visible till a month after laying by. then dense growth « f crow foot. Yieli 21 bushels per acre, two and three large ears to sulk. Rea* also good. Season good. coax pLaxTiwo—tbs oho wsr. Length of row In feet 210 Width of row In feet. 7 Number of rows per acre 80 Length of row In inchos 2521) Distance apart of sulks In rows. .30 to. No of sulks per row 70 No, of stalks p«r acre 2100 Allowing t ear per sulk 2100 ears •• 100 ears per bushel 21 bushels per acre Cost of fertiliser $2 per acre tut Saw Way. Length of row ... 210 feet Width of row 6 feet No. of rows per acre 35 Length of row in inches . 2520 Stalk* 12 inches apart 7350 Allowing one ear per -talk 7350 Allowing 1G0 ears per bu.. Coat of fertilizer . ...73 60 bu. JO 68 NOTICE I. The annual picnic and barbecue of the Baldoc Farmers Club will be held on Wednesday, August 10. The public is cordially invited to attend with well filled baskets, There will be dancing. J. H. Hewlett, SecreUry. NOTICE. There will be a meeting of tbe mem bers of Camp Edwin Bellinger, N<*. S*! United C -nfeiterate Veteran* on 1st Mondfcy in August for the purpose of electing olfio'-rs—payment of dues and i) e al ctlnn of delegates to the an nua) reunion wbiofi convenes in Spart anburg, So, Cj. off Atlgliat iTtb, 1910. 3. A, Jeukln*, G K. Ky.in, Adjt. Commander. A GOOD SCHOOL. In the 1910 catalogue of Wlnthrop College at Rock Hi 1 it appears tbat 073 young ladles of tho average age of 18 years, 2 montha and twelve davs are attending that institution, GG5 of them being 8outh (Jarolinia girls The greater number, 613, sbera to be learning to be teacher* as they are en rolled in the Normal department but 4(7 are studying the mysteries of dress making, sewing and millinery, while 559 are taking lessons in cooking. Bamberg has 9 and Barnwell 13 of the matriculates. 12.9. CONDITION OF GOTTON Memphis, Tenn , July 29 —The re port of the National GinnerC Associa tion, Issued IlCfe today, indicates a con dition 6f "2 4 per cent for cotton up to July 25 This, tho report says, with average weather conditions, would seem to In dicate a yield of from 11,000.OX) to 11,- 500,000 bales. The report* by plates follow : Alabahla 67, Arkansas 70; Florida 72, Georgia G7, Louisiana 64, Mississippi 68, North Carolina 73, Oklanema 8«l, (Jouth Cafollftti 68, Tennessee 75, Texas 78. Average, 72 9. 40*4 FASHIONABLE EATING. Tbe young ladle* ootrta down to dln- fier. Very stately are they in entering, very dignified ffl seating themselves Condesfcendlhgfy. thgy allow tbelf plates to be helped. They look at the food disdainfully, aa if they had some spite against it and weee determined to fake revenge. Then, as if heroically resigning themselves as msrtyrs to a barbarous custom they begin to eat. Looking at the bread abstractedly, and at the meat reproachfully, they break a crunib from tbe one and cut a bit off (he other. Then they gaze attentively into their glasses; but, not seeing a minnow or a fodyole in the wa'ter, they gently sip It. When these severs! ac tions afe repeated a feff times, the young ladles say they fra$e dined. From tbetr behavior, one would sup pose that they looked upon eating aa a bore; that they regirded It as art ordeal which should be abolished as soon at possible. Hut go down to the cupboard about four o’clock, after they bate been to tt. and it looks as If a famine bad eome along.—Watson’s Magazine. “Mamma,said the pretty daughter, “what would be an appropriate birth day prevent to glye George f” “How long has be been calling on you. my deurf” queried the mother '‘Why—er—nearly a yea!?*’ was tbe ,” said tbe mother, ‘‘you bet ter give him a bint,” —— TO TIIS HIGHER HOME. Mrs. Victoria Graree.departed this life on tbe 9?th tilt, at the home of her brother, G. M. Greene Maq. In Barn well after a painful and protraeved ill* cete. Her body wxqearrlcd to tbe eld heme cemetery and laid te teat beside tbff ashes of tbe bved ones gene before aud Waiting bur coming beyond the too eh of pain and the stti.g of sorrow. 1.0off eu Invalid eM hove hut sufferings with u sweet and gentle patience that has endeared her memory In the heart* of kindred and friends. In their sor row the? have tbe sympathy of many friend* ami the comfort of she aesnr- *Hoe that through the valley of the shadow she hit entered the life and peace eternal. “ml’rdkk will OUT ” Last winter little Alma Keller, aged fi veers, went to an early service In a Gatin,lie ohurch at Louisville. Kv , and was never seen again. Later beMnor dared bodv was found burled In a cel • lar. Circumstantial evidence pointed to the guilt of Henry Joseph Wend ling, janitor of a school, who had gone away shortly after the iitile girl had dlsap- paared. He was caugtnrln California on Saturday and it being brought beck for trial. Last ^'ebruary Mrs. Bri’e Elmore Crlnpep, the actress wife of Dr. Hsw- ley Harvey Crlppen, an AttWleah dent ist, disappeared from their home In London, England He told the public that she bad gone to Csl furnla and died there, later told the police that she had quit him arter a qoaml. Then be s’ole awav, accompanied by his type writer, Ethel Clare Levene, a pretty French girl. Then the body of a wom an was found, buried In quick lime In the cellar of the Crippen borne. AH Europe was searched In vain for the missing Doctor and his companion They had escaped to the continent xnd took passage In a steamer for Canada a* Rev. John Robtnsou aud son. The captain suspected them, gave the new* by wireless Klegrams to the English police and on 8i n 'ay the runawari were arreated on arrival of the steamer In Canada. They wl 1 be returned to England for trial. ban hot 'STfi fsll ed in the balancf)* *pd found wanting. Alex D. HudSofl, Chairman. E. W. Dahls, a. Cf. Jaquee, J. CBfton Rivers, D. F. Kfird, Committee. Adopted by the State Union. “Mrs. Naggi ‘your husband v-w SarM . . !. 7: » k r 7 —• ■ e.-Ac’ . xjSbgl ">.t. • ========== •C. .V - '■jfiSi&i&M t: .. O* •-•.•••-O-*-Uwff *•••>**• ' '* ■ * :•£. SIGNS *■.*•*. ‘J* Now U ibe i buy. .r... OF THE TIMES la Vfiue. I BUY HOW. i One ant! all, show the plain .md combined purpose of American manufacturer* to ad vance tbe prices of all every day good* to -higher levels than haye teen known La year! The curtailment ol Work by the cotton mill* and the certain ahortnes* of the growing cotton crop point straight and sure to higher price* for cotton goods. The far greater exportation of wool frotg the United States to Europe niffttlS a scarcity of Wooten goods and higher prices to American buyer*. The breaking up of the great Amcri- ' can cattle ranches into farms increase* constantty-AJus'Scarcky of leather and the prices of shoes must go higher. Therefore, the foreseeing man and the provident woman should now, in this time of midsummer quietness of trade, take stock of what they will require ih the way of Cotton and Woolen Goods, Cloth ing and Shoes for a year ahe^d and TWO 1 In TVihs am. B ? >0 Acton. 1 'MS' menu, acsu* la Thiwe al A.C. t. _ iWto* A .U.fc, Term* eaay. 40) Abrvs tn Hottaaa amt from BfirhWffll »o arm ' Malian. tw s/ww* 1191 BUY REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON ED UCATION. To the Ktate Union : Your Committee on Education would fcspectfnilv report tbat we have car*' fully considered every resolution re ferred to us; ana Indorsed on each onr approval or disapproval as tn our judg ment Was best. Second. We would especially urge upon our people the Importance, the vital Importance, of the common schools: tbe only colleges that 00 per cent, of our boys and irlri* will ever he able to attend We would urge tbat the buildings and equipment be im proved : let the school house and grounds b* made attractive, for little children absorb as much education from environment as from the text books; and it Is a disgrace toour boast ed Atyt'o-Saxon civilization that wa •bon laiet our children be shut up In unsanltaiy, uncomfortable school houses for several hours each school day. We would urge tbat our taxt books and teaching give more attention to Agricuh.ure and domestic economy, at the same tlmo demanding that the preparatory work be as thorough as for *ny ofinbe so-called learned profes sions Third. We commend the boy’s corn club* and the girl’s tomato and poultry clubs, and wish to see one of each In every neighborhood, with a central club in each county. .For we realize that the way to keep the young people on tho farms Is to make firming profit able and tho homea attractive. Fourth. We feel that the Clemson Extension Work which Is taking the college to the grown Up farmers is due to the friendly dismissions in previous meetings of tho Stste Union, and we can not too strongly urgn upon our pecpla that they attend these meetings with mind* open to conviction and with a determlnHtlnh >0 profit bv the In formation brought to their Velv ddor*. Fifth. The U fl Demonstration Work, the U. M. Fnrm Management Work, the Corn Breeders’ A*i"cialion, the Mouth Carolina Live Mock Asso ciation, the Department of Agrh ulturb ami Industries, and the five or sit agricultural societies, snipe nf them with a hundred year* of achievement to theit Credit ail have our hearty ap proval. And our people who are hot making use of some of these agencies for their betterment ar* standing it) their own light Sixth. We commend th$ Audubon Society ftrtd the untiring efToits of Mr. James Henry Rice for bird and game protection, and urge onr people to in form themselves of the grbat itupor tance of conservation of the insect- destroving birds. In this connection we Ihoorse the resuiutibn* of Sumter County Union asking Our Legislature for a giln license tax f the fund lb bd used for game and bird protection. Seventh. In conclusion: Some of these matters may not seem to comb pToperiJr uhder (he head of the repork from tbe Committee on NdticatiOn, bal we respectfully snhthlttbat they are ail subjects upon which our pe,opb need Inforthation; that the information these virlbtia agencies can) aud do give is of an educational nature; afttf that the greatest bar to the progress of tbe Union and tbe development of our un rivaled natural resources of climax artd Soil; Is Ignorance; and if the Un!6n does not>AAdd for Education^ for edu cation of the best kind; frbdi thj child up to the grandfather, education iff self help and neighborly co operation, it does hot (ttand fdt anything; And tbe handwriting on the wall Is sb plain that a wsyfar ng man, though a fool; Isn't the above A reasonable proposb lion? Does it (lot appeal to yottr good reason and sound judgment? With full stocks of all the essfftttfats and elegancies of approved American and foreign goods t respectfully submit thff Above platform as showing my appreda* ITon ot the past generouk patronage of my many good customers and suggest the way in which the dollar of today may do the work of two next year. Without wearying you with details, t Can supply all your needs at old tittle price* and will at all timet be happy to give you my best services. Nani writ TYMha easy. 4ff0 Aetna mllaa from fUtnwoN • Court House. 100 acres tn miHiVfittuA ; halanra in Timber and WhodT " * Term* aa*?. A0 Acres threu miles from Nsrowsdl Court House. House* and Improves manta. 20 acrua in cut tty at Inn balaouff In WncJ and Timber. t- Tv/ma easy. — «M - „ ■)... HHQj, ■ KONE7 TO fSJSf* " 1 M Apply tn - v - C. Mv GrveiMe jPUHtwcll S. C W Dt. J80. P. LEE, Jt, OSNTtBT ’WlLLtdTON, - . * Office oTaf Batik of WlllUtou. W|J not mehe culls in tbu connfry, U will mall* appotnttuihts at ofihso. * * I ♦ ♦ t 1 WMMWaStUi eF MOL AIR BARNWELL, SO- CAR. »*w——*— ftELP /\pD HE/UiTB Arc Gorfalttly Found . All the Ycai Round at WHITTLES STABLES MuamMMuaaMunuuHasmMsaMuaaaamaManuaunMMUUHaMMUMlMlfiM*& Forty good mules to HELP push the beUted crop** Two thousand bushels of home raUcd oats HELP the HE ALTll of the worn and Weitrf Or ailing work stock that needs a change of food. Full Stocks nf best built easiest tunning Wngonsi 1‘IUOES TO SUIT THE PUESENT TIME! <$><$>## A. H. N1NESTEW, AITpiET AT UT NOTARY PUBLIC, BLACRVILLE, #, O OR. J, H, DENTIST •LAQjprlJ,LB.«,C. / Offiiakdirys Tlmrtdity) <lfty« Saturday, Wefl eqttlpped offloe. OpertttiotM made as less as conalstent with Prices reasonable, cash, ■m m m DR. W. C. MILHOUS. A’-f.-, Bantdlf • • tiC of y ten mvwm 0.80 a, m. to 0 f«ieeus Uvlnf uwkf fi will pleas* make appoti j coming Bjr so doing tbs of immcdlato Mfvid* find fil apfoibliuetits. : >T tfuas to reati It: Wo are wolgh- coni/£nient mt of 6Am.se, [OU rieed lose rid time frorft your tVdfk in of def to deposit ydiir money irl this 8ank. VVe receive deposits by mail, lly this plan you can send your money by Post Office Money Order; Check or Registered Letter. Hand the letter to the mail carrier and the dejiosit will Teach us as promptly and safely as if you yourself brought it td the Bank. Wc invite you to open either a Checking or savings account; or both, with one dollar dr more; 4 PER ffijlt MTEP OR RJiYIRGR KMfy RPECIIIL RAILS OR CERIlflCAlER OF DEP0S1I BANK^VESTERN CAROLINA BARNWELL, S.C. CAPITAL A SURPLUS $5O0.000AP Local d/xecttOrs The valuntde Ifthda o! the late J. Terrill Smith of lUton, defiled by him Connie Maxwell Orpbfti are now offered for aale up* on liberal term*. For jHirticiilara apply either to Dr. W. Cbeatet Smith, Wllliston, or Oriaitd* Sheppard, Edj^effeid, or A« T. damlaoti, (ii eenwood. T. B. ELLIS, Jffc SlRVEIHC A5D IERHK A postal card addreatffd W me at Lyndhttrst, 9. C* will receive prompt attention. GtecwHge H.Bates statEftSterling^ Butler Hagood P.M.Buckingham —Vr, tfUrii- .nw.j ■ i? I.- .;- . a- MOlltt fO LkAt*. Mortsr to land on first real estate. • amortnts Under on atoount* over tl.MOOO. , ^ J. O. Patterson A 8M. *■ d on first moftgag* of W.S. T5?s5 ;ett;” said the doctor; needs a test. He (nu>4 go to tbe mountain* for three mouths.” '‘Oh; splendid!” ahe exclaimed. “1 absl) be delighted .to go there,” “Very good. You sfu (here for months nfeer he dbirte* hick. 'Hisit will give him six month*’ rest.”—Tlt- Bit*. Mr*; Hennpeck—What dd yori mtaU airy by telling Mrs. Torker’a husband you never aak my abViee about any thing?.. v . HenpeCk^*Well, Harley 1 don't)yrtfl don’t wait to be asked. R. C. Nartt S. H, WiLccr* R.C. Naxit, Jk; Adtiancet Made Merchants and Farmers to Wofford College Fittlog School HIGH GBaDE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. „ Welf equipped plant. Limited School, small claaaea; charge* reaaonahls. Ses sion begins September 21. For C*U- }ogue addrsas A. M. Di.J'RK, Head master, Hpartanhurg, 8. O. Hi Raynold* Street AUGUSTA, v-w- GEOfiClA m*y^ CaU on tt*, of Writ* V, .. C. r. Ctltm, t, f. •tl 8CJrt. ‘ 2 > Calhoun A Co* ' ’Ms ■m Mimtead VK m / eSl ■pngig W ; m " VNiH jjahiaim