The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 26, 1911, Image 2
j
4
Th* Barnwell People,
m I. H0LH8S, imt l Pmp’r
iitltST COUSTT CIRCULATION
THIIHSI»AT. JANL’ARY «C. 1*11.
- -| fc—jg ■
THE COMING COT I ON CROC
Brother Firmer: How will you oome
oat n«xt Winter If the cotton crop yon
. expect to make ahall aril for eight or
- ten eei.t* a ponnd ?
Thet queation will l*e better annarered
now than after the coming it gathered
and gone.
—r- The denger of euoh an ending ef the
year U not 8(0 imaginary no?; It l<* a
real, thieateolng pen).
W# have told j'oii of the meeting* in
Greenville and All tola tl>i* month of
of cotton mill manager* favoring the
curtailment of production of cotton
gmal* until the price* of Mich good*
advance to the lilting of the mill mag'
nate*.
Today wc tell you of two oth^r late',
larger and more ominou* meeting* Ini I
jf »r the »ame purpose of relucing out
puts thst Income may be hlg’-er.
At Spartanburg on the I7:h In.t.
etventy-alx cotton mill representative*
aMembled fit aecret- *e**lon f«M- two
hour*, then announced through the
Tresidcnt of their A Mnxd.ition, Capt.
Kllison A. Smyth, that those seventys
•lx maniifjcturem, representing four
mi.lion •plndle*. had adopted a tc*o~
ttrrtuirtli* monitvefxiilp of ihe
aaroclalion to a curtailment i f live
weak* between April and September,
conditioned on similar action being li
ken by New Kngland and other south
ern inanufaoti'irer*, which co-operation
Was assured, or sooner if the indlvldunl
mill* found it practicable.” Then the
satisfied •eventr-six adjourned tolumh
at Ihe Spartan Club.
More drastic action was re mmmorid
rd oil the day foll iaing, Wcdnesd iv,
by the Arkwright t'luh of Hoiton,
whose membership it eompo.tul of o4U
treasurerl'ln t 'e .'itates of M tine, New
Hampshire and Ma»»*ehn«eU*. Ihe
Arkwright Glabcontnd* ml l« opera
ting ten million spind'e*. ()ut*ide of
It there are live ml lion spindle* in New
Knglind. Tne attendance at the Wed-
tiosdsy meeting wa« the Isi got i" years
and telegram* ttf rtHiperatlon were ie-
celved from mills In North an 1 S >nth
Carolina ami Georgia. The resolution
adopted at this meeting ‘.tronxlr rec
ommend* curtailment of production of
at | »a*t per cent to begin a* once to
rontlnue until market condition* Im-
prove.
I.aat year msnv mill* tbroughont Hi*
United rttales curtailed production in
order that the price of manufactured
good* shoo| I he f >rced up. The medi
cine did not have ihe desired tffecr, yet
tha manufacturer* are going to give It
again. Increasing the dn«e and making
all milia administer it. from New Kng-
land to New Orleans.
With the cotton mill* of the South
••pladgod” to curtail production before
(September f >r f.ve week* of idlenea*.
with tbo New England mill* jfcotn-
meoded to curtail production ift per
cent "until market condition* ImproTb”
the demand for ipot cotton, hale cotton
■will neoeaaarlly be curtailed to a paral
lel extent. The Southern uilds will
wot here to buy raw cotton for their
vacation of live week* and the New
England mill* wlM have to buy only
three-fourtha of the number of bale*
that full work time woul I require.
The trwth of the situation i* that the
world baa boon on a long jtiuhoree of
fool'j •aid prosperity and U now wa
king «p to aobiiety »lUi the brown
taate of hard time* In dry and thirsty
threats. Economy I* forced and ihe
higher prices of food product* compel
limitation and reduction of purchave*
ef cotton good* and clothing. In such
circumstance* the curtailment of pro
duction woul I have no more effect in
tha Improvement »f price* than the
fasting <<f a preacher would have In
compelling th r lihera|i:r « f a famine
stricken membership The endurance
of the f >reign buyer would out! ut the
holding back and out of the manufac
turer.
Uu^curUllmeTit of production would
ap«H calamity to the cotton farmer who
ahall ntoke his crop on credit, bor
rowed capital, law bound to pay to th<-
vittormost farthing at n future date,
fixed and Irrevocable. For when pay
day approaches capital will assort it*
mastery and the crop will have lo go
on the market, cyan if lt« sacrifice
la nd a the maker lit bank mule v..
Thetc manufacturer* have two
string* x te thefr bow. Cheap raw cot-
Umi will ho a* good to them as high
prloe* for inanufactured gimd* would
he. They kre playing a game with
stacked card^ and curtailment of cot
ton acreage and cost la the oUv sure
trump that can be relied upon to boat
tbeir deal.
WE ,1SN A HVfCK.
Shall we .peak our mind or keep Pi
le or* y
If we aar, a* wo bettere; that n|I the
w«.rl.’, the Siuthern farmer cxcep'eil,
w ants and intend* to havr che*p cotton
next Fa 1, Winur and afterward we
may lot called a calamity howler, a
pmphetof evil, a ralacr of a fala#
alarm.
The reason* and causes that appear
to warrant stndi a eonvic.ton on our
part are at follow* :
1*t. Tlie slowneaa rf the cotton
good* asiug woill, <11 and new, to
buy (he mam f icliirod goods at price*
pleating and profitable to the nalllt and
jobbing merchants.
2nd. The conspiracy of the mill*'
K*«torn f Middle and Sen them Stete^to
curtail production until the prntii
please* their avaricious aouft, if they
have sou!*.
3rd. The coat of making the crop of
1911 w ill be great* r than that of any
previou* year. Labor, mid a, provis
ion*, fertiliser* and Impl'tnenta are
higher priced than the oldest Inhabit
ant rememhci».
On Ihe other h uul there is tire me
argument that the cotton mills and
cloth hnyi-r* may get scared and go to
buying Mgaimt the evil days because of
the sure and speedy cooling of the boll
weevil •
The other horn of the dilemma tha*
threatena to imp.vlc ua la thia: If the
future brings to ,,aa* w hat I* predicted
shove and we f ill to give an opinion
now shall we not he charged with ini-
p tired eyestglr, and crippled judgment
as to couihig event.?
*‘Worth her Weight in gold”
That’s tbU nowafiaper’a opinion of
31 iM Kata Gunter of Samaria, although
k had never heard of her existence un
til a few day* ago.
And lhi* ia the reason for so esteem
ing this Aiken County maiden: Last
year aba produced on one-tenth of an
•era hf jr*r«} Hi quart can* of toma
to**, 10 quart jar* of picklek, 8 pint
jaw of pickles, 0 pint jjir* of ohtaup, 8
idnt lit* of firtwrvea and 5 qnikrt j*ra
Jerry Moore, grower of 228 bu*h-
i and some peek* of corn on one acre
hla dimiclshed baad and go way
•aid air dnwh In the world'* a
fora country glil ha* grow
rate of A,38<) quart* to
(irtMrved and
make tte Winter all
Til K FARMKIt.w - I Nil N.
In an addre«- i-«ued on ihe il;h in«t .
to Ihe two mi | on uiemhcrs i»f thi*
great iia'ionsl orgnn /Hti-'n I’re-ident
I li:ir!es S lUlicM < f I'nion lia ,
out lues the work to he dune in I'.lll :
We an- going in tr.icli Ihe indii nlm I
f <i miT ihe wav out of • Ich, pricticalIv
and lit simple term*. We Hie going to
«linw him the pri'lir in and the mcilmil*
f ir matketing his prodm t in n hu*iiie»*
I ke f ishiotl
11'e are going t o imorp** upon bin
the true Vil ie« of co op-rip. inn i,i hol
ing,Tii .idling an I in di*l r!Iniiing hi*
linn I nit *, w lift her eot ton in I lie .'mu t ti,
vi geiatde. nr f'o!» in llie List, grain
ur truii in Ihe \Ve*t.
We are going to prove to him the h'i-
solnle need of e*(Hli|i*hing in* own cn
terprue* and, more, the.ali«oliiru need
of adeet'ilg the lie*! men to .iperate
llio»p eliterpii>(« anil of patronising
them every day in the vest.
\\ e expect In explain the differpnee
in individual wealth hetween the citie,
and the coimtiy, and llie wav to read
just iiifquaUtivs in the inuividiial In-
(tanee.
M e are going to ilemon-trata to him
tiv object | «*on«. how and whv lie
mu»t »lav on tlie f mn, not so much for
the cntl.itry’s hetietit a* for III* own
t>»t>»lif.
We wi l .five to awaken him to hi*
pprsotial rrsiainsilii] tv in wiaking tlie
eoiwniunttv in which lie lives worth
living in, thi* pmrtf In, not to **v the
duty of. giving hi* own children a
square deil. the in*aning of poiltica at
It artect< him, and the danger of the
demagogue, the danger »f personal in-
difference and •lovenllne*..
First, a* (o farmers' enterprise*. I
have often iteen asked w hy I di I not
personally Indorse some speiilc farm
ers’ enterprise
The reason is till* : Had ! given mv
personal Indorsement to some spec he
rnterpriae and had tliat enterprise
failed or been mismanaged, the Nation
al Farmers I’olon could not have e«-
ca|»eil responsibility and criticism, and
It* fiower f >r good sod for correction
could not have been otherwis« than
lessened
s< oi-g o. THB OKOANtZaTIOM.
1 am not now and never w ill be in fa
vor of risking tlie prestige of an otgan-
lialliNi affecting the dostlnl*** .of more
than two ml bon American farmer*
upon the success or failure of one or a
dozen individual enterprise*.
That would be fair neither to the
hundreds of (hott'and* of no mher* who
have toiled and sacrificed to uphold onr
organized interest* nor to the hundreds
of thousand* of ether* who look to an
organized fatmer»'movement as a so
lotion to ih- 1 farmers’ proiq on
l new the success of a locsl enter
prl*e. of any nature, a* cotitln /» nt upon
local mnuagenn'nt, locel conditions, lo
oil support. 'I'he national organ zaiion
will »]wavs stand ready to as*l>t wi'h
advice, adinonttion. help in straighten
lug out anitrls am! in nndokog the re
suit* of mistakes. Further 'Ilian (list
H can not, in justice to it* present and
it* future. «• \iend Its liitlueuce. Its
scope is national, not local.
Next, It must ho firmly implanted In
tlie mind of ev-rv farmer that hi* sal
vatlon lie* in hi* ow n hand* ami not in
outside aid, however will meant and
laetfu.lv extended
A great many individu;.! * and organ-
ir.a.ion* «re Milling to ni l ft the farm
er. A largo percentage i f them are
actuated by un*e||i*li motives. Mam
other* of them are paid in advertising
and glory. Hut none t t them, honest,
wi-c, ignorant oi otherwise, can furn
ish n solution.to Ihe keystone rural
problem
Tlu farmer must do that himself I
mean each ind'nidmt 1 farmer
render in.nfewhiiInf his inde
a few t f ids
lit* idea*, in
only for Ii
JUDGE KLUGdI IMPROVING
Judge Klngh'a friends throughout
the State will l.-aru with pl-a sure that
he is stt adilv improving Ifo has been
s«ri«us|y ill for quite a while, but for
three months, Ida Improvement, though
slow, has been so marked that his re
covery at no very distant date seems
assured.—Abbeville Press end Banner.
NEW NOTARIES.
In his proclamation decltrlng ail ex
isting notary public coimuUaioMg dated
before January tl, 1911, null and void
after February IGthOov. Bieaee savs:
Applications for appolntm -at or reap
pelnlmeot must be made in writing by
the applicant, and moat state hi* age.
hi* color, nativity and must be en
dorsed by parlies sati»f*ctorv to the
governor, to whom the said applica
tion i* made. . ,
A CHANCE FOR SCIENCE.
In case Havti and Sin Domingo go
to war. a* they threaten to do, tlier*
wi|i be an excellent chance to show
w hether the aeroplane i* to be an ef
fective war machine In the interest
of peace and science a whole lot < f
aviators shonld be sent to that neigh
borhood, with ordei a on the firing of
the first hostile gun to go up above
rifle range, fly over the li<»«ttlj* and
drop dow ii a sutllclent number of ex-
ploa(ve bombs to prove the air a sue
cess or a failure as a lighting machine.
COL. TILLMANS CONDITION.
Col. James II. Tilliwsn denies the
sensational newspaper report that he
Is ''dying Ir, poverty.”
Hu lias had consumption several
yeats. I.aat summer lie tried the nnen
sir enre living in a tent at Edgefield.
In tlie fell tie went to Asheville, \ C
hoping to be helped bv the momi'am
jiit. 1U* phvjdclan -Dr- C V Key not tr,
savs the Colom 1 is getting on nic<ly
He is comf u tahlv 1 .c ited in a cottage
and I* attended bv Ins sl*ter, Mr*.
Bu.icli of Soai tanhurg. and a colored
woman from Edgefield, a family ser
vant.
CHICKENS COM E HOME TO
R( H )>T.
r
Accor.ling to their government of.
th ial fact* and .l^ur,.* |>u*ine>* tioonied
for the .lipauese I i«t icir amt grea'er
l.ri.g'c** and pro-perity ar- expected
f .r I'.lll
Tin' mav arc.mnt for the continuing
stag’lHtloti of the American cotton
go.nt* trade. WIomi tlie white world ..f
E.. ope sod the C litril States WH* lend
mg the i. low tighter* cheap money
and *o hi l urig tiieni wnio ltus*ia the
.lap* borrowed more than tliev nee le I
f.r war pnrpn*e«, bougiit immense
quantji je* if cheap cofou, mvmfac-
lured it '.iith low paid 1 ilior .and are
iinder»e |mg all wiiiie competitor* in
the Asiatic markets and crowding th*-m
i I'an out The war between .1 ipan
and tlie t’ntted S'ate* i« one of present
business an I not of fiitnr* huT t*.
— —• ►
TilF. LEG 1*1,ATI HE.
It Is too *o.m to t«'l wtist the T,eg>s-
Istnre will do and what it will leave
undone st rids session As usual mam
hill* ha ve been lid r'aluced, relating to
all kinds of matter*. The hi |* flr.t go
to committees, where tbrv are ix*m
Ined and reported, fsvorab y or nr.ft
vorull/. I f the report, I* unfavoraM 1
arid the Senate or House accept* a nd
rouflrms the Kill it i« dea.l If itie re
port t« f ivnrahle ih* b 11 go-s on tb*
calendar It ina*t be read three time*
in ewch hou-e, on separate d»i«. is de
bated, amended, somwlmes so changed
a* to be entli-fly different. It mar al*n
be side tracked and l' I* never ssf Iv
sn Act until approved by the Govern
or.
There »r* m*nv strong men la each
house. |eg|>l ttiirs of nr .re than nrdi
nsry, a\erage ex cei ience, and the pen
11-- a', home can only wait and hope for
luc best.
S XTY ODD YKAHS AG )
A hard working farmer said to us
since New Year that he could make
corn any sort of season. Hard years mai
come again a* in the pa*t. T H Mar
lin, an old timer writes to the Spartan
burg Her,.1 I . f two that lie remember* :
Two other unusual event* I w ip men
tion, then I w illclo.r: The drv year of
liMS when crop* were almost an entire
fid ire—ten acre corn field* would not
fill a riv• r tior*e wag .n will, "nuti'iin«”
—and ail oilier shinm—r cjoii* a f iilure.
Ttie wheat crop was v?ry good Ther-
tielng no railroad- then. Hie nc .p) • had
to wagon their corn from Tenne««ee
Should smdi a failure of crop* from
any cause occur again wdilDthe p<o|de
ate sfiending nionev so exsravagantlv,
many would go under The sn.>w that
fell tne tifteentli <f Antii, ISJ't. and
tlie freeze that fo ]>wed kdl 'd every
tliingtlial wa« green The spring had
been unusual y forward hut crop* had
to lie planted over hud take a new
start.
i CHEATER HIVING
tiivf me a back yard w ith forty
square |eet in it find a gnat,” sail Dr.
ThniinsJ Allen of Chicatfo, noted as
a Im.ii siieciapsi, "anil I will •how
any one how a fimily of live l»rg»h
can lie supported
‘Tlie high cost of living problem i*
all Uosh if the head of Hie family would
in*t adapt himself to circumstance*
itn11 sort 'unding*.
“On a stiia'l city 1 it van can o*«ily
rt!i»c ail tlie vegetal.] a neces-urv ex
: muslaur-il>"t*tocs fo support. tT f imtiy of
'pemlence, I ,f ' ip l"'bp!e, and witli tlie goat the cost
SOME NEWS NOTES.
Editor U M. Aver, a me«hgr the
House, sit • that Gorern* r H1*h*m will
let boiii the Senate and H *um know
Dial tie Is In the vaplml Ho far every
tiling he* been calm and serene among
tbe law makcri
Though there la no siokneei reported
In the l^glsltture the aggregation of
good humored statesmen I* decidedly
bill Ions Of over four hundred meas
ures Introduced none materially
changes the liquor laws.
In the death in Rtchmon i. Va . last
week of Rev. Dr. W. H Whll-ett the
Southern Baptist Church lost one of
Its brightest lights, lie w*« three score
and ten yesrs of age and on aceontit of
failing health last year resigned Ids
professorship in Richmond Collage.
Senator Terrill of Georgia on Friday
presented in the United State* senate
petition* with three million signature*
favoring the pa*sing or a constitutional
amendment enabling Hie peop e to . I el
Senators Itv their direct vote The
Farmer*’ Union ii the champion ol
this much needed reform
Governor R!ca*e on Sitordai i* ned
l»i* second prorUmario’i annuT-ing tlie
commission* of dl*pen*ary ennitabte*
and detectives There were, about a
do7.cn of such officer* at work, nriuoi-
pally in C lumhla and ( liarleston
Other* may tie appdnted or the en
forcement of the di*peu-arv law l,fi to
Hie county officer* and magistrate*
Aviatoi .1. A D Mct’urdv planned
to leave Key M’esi, Florida. ear y Tues
day moraing for s fliglit through tlie
air, over the water, to 1111*11*, i iiba
If the weather and wind* were tavora-
IJi lie exoected to make the trip in t ivo
hour* Gove'nnt'nt torp-.io des'roy.
er* were strung along the course to
guide him bv their *mok>- and pick him
up should he happen to drop into th-
se*.
Though thi* is an off y-.ir a* to sdec-
tion* the politiC'-l wire* ate prettv ho.
and decidedlr tangled The L‘gi»lH-
tnre* <.f New York, West Virginia amt
Tennessee have Ii... n de u 1 ] (eked for
day* over the eleetion «f m tuber* of
ihe United Sate* Senate Toe small
Democrat* ►h-cte.l to is’ate Legit] itures
do not see n to know or to he at | * to
h'arn tliat in union i* strength and In
divi-ior. ii, feat
Tlie T."incs*ee dead| >ck was broksn
on M ind y hv tlie elee’lon of t.nke
I.ea. a puolt-hsr and lawy.T, a* a dark
horse, on the lir-d hall d.
THE T.Hu COTl'ON CKOT
According to the census report is
sued 00 Monday 11,5'it 11.> oa| >« of cot
ton had ie-en ginned prior to Jamiarr
hi, enmpared e ; t!i '.t,7*7. .92 in 1909 and
11 'M oCW in TH)* The per cent ■ f the
imei crop ginne.1 to ti.e same date was
H7 J, tor IDO* it was '.si 8
ROTICE OP PIMAL DISCHARGE.
BARVWF.I.L
ba i* ns r
TION
ASSOC IA
i« ’ right*.” a gum) many of | "f living will be reduced -til! more,
and combine iii* effort*, not i ^ le i’ 4 sight of in thi*
i* own, but the general sue founti y. JJoat milk i* by fUff the be>t
l nlon Meeting* will he held at B]*ck-
ville, Sprlngtown and Iteedy hranrh
t tiurche*, Saturdav and Sundav, Juu
uary 28 and 'gt'. 1B11.
ram.RaMMB
SaMirday Ha m.
I ntrodnet-uy Sermon.
(Irgauiaatlon.
Vertial report- from theehurches
Subject for di«eu-*ion: Our Ma'e
and A-sociati uis] Mi*«ioii Work Tnelr
dlffereot hrsuebe* »nd claims on 11*
Sundsy, lu ..lo a m.
T 1 • Normal Work if .or Sunday
S. tiool Board I ea. her rraining.
II a. m.— Mia«tonary Seinmn.
Bl»' k vlrte.
Iotrodnrtorv Sermon —W M Jones.
I) I*
state Mission*—J f> Tilt*. W (f Brit-
Con.
Normal Work— J F Carter, Prof
t 'oggios.
Mi*'ionari S-rmon—0.1 Frier.
S," i ngtow n.
Introrlnctorv SeriMon —<;eo Hopkins.
S'ate Mts'ion*—F M Hauser
Nornu.1 Work i.eo Hnokin*
Missionary S-rmon —B l' Ai| n.
Keedv Branch.
I ntroilurforv Scmon — W' (' Raxlev
■st ite Mi«sioi s —J K Goode, K M
M ix*on.
Norms] Work —K M ''ix*or>, G E
Bin
M isso.nari S 'r.imo — J aar ford
OMH.er expei t« t om in.- grounds -sh'-
u rda 1
( » J Frier,
11 F At.en,
W G Britton,
< om mil tec
NO T IC Z OF D S'OLITION
The nubile l< lier-bv inforrn"il tiisf
the 8 ■ mi < f (>weti« it C .nip 1 ..y, her ' >
f re c llip..«ed of W K 'liM iis and 1
W Kountri e. i* hereliv .l|s.. l.eil In
.he death of 'lie **11 W K 0-*en* »r 1!
hv the purctlHsp of hi* iotere»t tiv the
sa'd 1 W Kon "tree AH pa r t ies <• wi ng
tlie said t'.rut w ill make tiavnieut to (tie
**id I W, i’ountree, i.nd up parties
b* ving claims ag'iin*t that firm must
present the ‘Sine to the said I W
Rountree, u lio li i« assumed all of 'he
tirin'* indcbtedrie'*
Le .nr ra X < I wen*
Executrix,
I W Rountree
W e are told on eveyr hund tliat the
fa 1 tuer ia hettt r oil than e.t tiny time in
hi story, and they point to the iiic.rea*
injf use of tU'toWlbhil *«, rural free-de
lively fncilitle* the rural phono, farm
machinery and other item* to hack up
tbe argument.
Tflstds true, to An extent. A few
farmer* are better riff. The mass of
farmer* do nut share in tire improve
ment. Wouldn’t they stop going to tlie
cities if they were sharing iu the ini
prnveiueiiu?
it i* to aid thi* groat ma*« of Ameri
can farmors tliat we are preparing our
program If every member of tlie or
ganization.will do his part as I have
indicated, Jantiaty 1. 1912, will flml
tliat program far on tbe way to foihll-
meiit.
HIS FIRnT PROCLAMATION
Goyerner Bleaae on Friday lasned
hi* finw proclamation in which he de
clared null and void after February 10
th« commiaalona of all notaiy publtoa
bearing data# before January HI*», Iflll.
In amesaage to tbe Legialattire he
Mid that the oflloe ie an iaiportant one,
carrying more |xiwer than la thought
and recoin mending the pasaage of in
t regulating the offloe. Ae It ia now
ere ia no limit to the tetm of a notai v,
may serve a llfetiuie, HU qualifl
need to be itateU and deflned.
that a'y one can drink, i state thi* a*
tiling, it is a good animal to lime
around It i* cheap to keep, 1* a line
playmate fur the children and you can
depend iipuu It to keep the lawn we'l
cropped w ithont digging up the roots.”
— S'. Louis Republic.
TURK AIR PNEUMONIA’S FOE.
Doctor Neff Phil idelphta’a director
of health, bc.ieve* in keening hi* de.
partinent conatatitiy In the public eye.
He l* out with a circnhr warning the
Quakers of the danger* of pneumonia
and telling them how to prevent it.
* Ventilulon 1* the keynote of preven
tion from pneumonia, whether In office,
public btnl ilng. sitting room or bed
room,” says Doctor Neff. ‘‘Day and
night pure air should be breathed. The
old superetl ion that the breathing of
night air 1* conducive to disease ha*
been eliminated from the mind* of
nearly all by public education, with
the exception of a f^w. of our foreign
population, who atlngwHeve that aome
<l1«ease< are Spread by tha breathing nf
night air- A* a matter of fact, the night
air D purer than the day air, aa there
is leaa Hack amoke belching from
chimney alack* and locomotive* and
Ivm dnat In tne air, nwlng to reduced
street traffic; ao windowa thould be
opened both top and bottom lu avery
•Ufffdng rooaa.”
.NOTICE.
NV v will sell at public auc-
to the hiobest bidder for
c ash on Thursday, Febru-
*n nuthurhyon f iod value*. Anutl,cr|o N1)t tllC following
dost libod propertv:
One (I) Saw Mill Outfit,
One [l | sixty horse Boil
er, One | l j fitly horse Boil-
e.r, One jl] ten horse
“Brownelle*’ Engine. One
[IJ^fifty horse “BToWnelle”
Engine, One [1] thirty-fire
horse “Atlaa” Engine and
One [t] two stand sixty saw
gin outfit
The above property will
be sold at “Youmans’ Spur
on C. & W. C. Ky.
Edwin Youmans,
Lily Y. Preacher,
Vii'^nU B. McDonald, ,
Isaurens Youmans.
Fairfax, S. C., January 18, |
1911. ]
Notice I* Herchv given that ths nn*
<1er«lgncd w R HI*' with H *n J^hn K.
Jni l|fng. Judge of erokatc f.»r Bam
well Cnuntr. on Frtdav 21 h day « f
Kehmarv. 1911, his flnal reuirn as A<i-
mlniatrator of the estate of April Park
er. deceased, and apply for Letter* Dis-
mDsory,
!!. D Still.
Bt. Administrator.
January 2lrd, 1911,
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.
a I
Nntlc* I* hereby given that oil Satur-
<iav t * Febauarv 4'h, IM1. tho imder-
slgned will Hie with 'he Hon. John K.
Sm |ling, J udge of I'rnhatn fur Barn
well (onnty. his Final Return as Ad-
niitii«tiator with the will annexed of
Angun Owens tleceaard, ati.l apply for
Letters Dismissory.
M. W. Bush.
Administrator with tlie will an
nexed <>f Angus Owen*,
iteceased
Mii’ettevll e. S. (!., Dec 29th, 1911.
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that the tin
dersigned will on Toesduy. February
7, UMi, tile wi'h Hon. Juo K. Snel-
•ing. Ju.tge of Probate for Barnwel'
t'oiiniy. her flual return »* Guardian
of B«n F. Anderson. Jennie I Tyler.
• 1 iiiuia Kennedy. Virgia Anderson,
Rede Anderson, Nenuan Ander*nn and
F.dna Anderson and apply for Letters
Dismi»sory
Laura Amlerson,
Jan 3. 19il i Guardlsc.
TT
MASTER’S SALE
•'late of'4l«mli Caiolina. j
G"Ui.ti ol Barnweil j
C uirt ol C unnion I’iea*.
Mattie E .luhnso.q et aj,
Plaintiff*,
v*.
W W Weeks, et si..
Defendants
By virtue of a decretal order t« me
dire -ted III ilie above eetitied cau-e, I
wi|| si]i at Barnwell, in front ul tlie
Court Hou-e, on Morday. the sixth
'lav of Februaiy it being »»!* day in
said mouth, wiihin tlie legsl hnnra of
sale, tlie r< l ow ing ff‘Seribed real prop
erty : AH tliat tract or parcel of [amt
*juiare in the countv of Barnwell
known a* the Wm . B Jolinsi.n Home
stead place, containing on* hundred
ami i ighteen ( HKj acres, more or less,
bounded on the North by land* now or
former!v <f J . t* Fanning; East by
Yarrow Branch; South by land* of e*
tale of R H Johnson, and we»t by
laud* of the estate of S A'. Porter anil
Jacob Week*.
Terma of aaj* c»sh. Purchaavr to
pas for paper*
II L O'Bannop,
M aster
Master’s nffice, sannary Itith. 1911.
MASTER’S SAIL
Atate ef South < arolina, ^
t'ountv «f Barnwell. |
Tourt ol Common Flea*
K U Addison, el at..
»
1
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4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
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4
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4
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4
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4
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<-#< . #< . # ^. #- .e-»*-* •♦•♦•♦•♦#-eew.#we *ewa-*e-»e'»e« e^*-e-e
Home flaak ol P aim well
«<
Organized by the People for the People"
Idepliflcd witlj llje farmers’ lljjloi}
Deposit your Money and receive 4
per cent in Savings Department
OFFICERS:
Harry D. Calhoun,
President
William L. Cave,
Vico President
G. Miller Greene, Attorney
N. G W Walker,
Cashier
a
>
i
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4
«
4
4
R. C- Carroll,
Asst. Cashier
id Rest Hat tk fat
Business, Timber & Farm Stock
r r
With uixtecn jrarB* expenence and square dealing in
(5
hor-es, mules, buggieff, wagons, etc. to my credit, I am
free to say that at no time in my caieer have I been in a
better position to aerve my friends, old and new, than at
this season.
I have just returned from the West, where it was ray
good fortune to get the cream of tho markets. My new
shipment of stock, consisting of
*47 HVCTTr i~FiS
Plaintiff*.
v*.
M*Ulc Winn. *l al..
Defendant*
B. vlr’iic "f a deerct*! order to m>-
<i11 .-.'ti-.t in l lie ao.>\ - enti' ].■■ t I
wi 1 •ell at Bainwell, in front of (hv
t’oiirl Hon**, nn Mondav. tlie kixth rl*y
of hehruarr, 1911, within tbe 1 g%l
hour* <>f »*b , the following d^-rlbcd
real rrojicriy : A ltli*' |*ife<* p*r—| nr
tract of I '.nil •ttuate, lying and be|nj
m Barnwell ( o'intv and »t*te of ?*nut|i
t'a'o iiih, in W i 1 -ton 'loan^bip and
Cl .111 ai " l> V one il inirel »o.) * i x ' V four
acre., and OOIIII le i a* follow * N r t>
li\ l.mil- of Sew-oru. ; Kaaf I" ~p r
Hr*ii'"': ! y 'inn Branch n"d
e.( tiv -<iiiir llritn.li and Haraev and
North " e*t i i Matt i «' T i* tr»id
b*iojr tire |iortion of Mr-. 'u««n M
B oad w H t e r in llie r-'ate of .1 \ Ad
d i * >n, a - per | | . r i f the -» me made b\
J '> Mix-*n. ■aurvet or, dated Dec. II.
is *5
T ,,r ni- of »»le ca»h Pu reli»*er to
oai lor paper*
H I.. < •' Ba n non .
M *«t> r
N|a«'er’* office ’* ma'y IS' 1 ' 1'Jll.
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina, /
Countv of Barnwell. (
Court i f Cominoti Pb a*.
K lio't L Sunder*, a* Executor of 1
«ill and te»ta<neot. -f J.rne* K
Sander- •! ea*i d
Plaintiff,
v*
fteo D S' "dcr-, el al ,
DefenJant*
>»
Rv virtue of a decietal order to me
directe 1 In llm above entitl*«1 can*c, I
will *ejl at Barnwell, in Iront of the
Court. Hnu*o, "n M'-nda file rixtti dav
of Febn*.ar', it being •nj- dav in *»ld
nmntb, within the legal hour* of tale,
tlie following deacrihed rot proo.-rty ;
Thi>*e certain In'*, number* 13 and Ui
ia Mock nn in be i 73 ** tle*lgnsted on m*p
of Town of Fairfax, Which *ald map i*
recorded io Bonk bB, png-» 4H2 and 4SS
in (. ftlce of C. C. P. f-»r Barnwell Conn
tj-
Al.«o; - -
Lot number H in Block rvumher 31
and hd, wumber 6 In Bbrnk n mhrr 31,
a« de*1g aied on map of tire Tow a of
Fairfax, which aaid map t* recorded In
Rook fid. page* 432 and 4S3 in *ffice Of
c. C 1* for Barnwe l County,
t A l*o;
I,of* number* 4 C and 7 In ni*ck
number |ll, and lot* number* 7 and S In
Block ntimbwr SI, a* d«*lgnated on map
of ibd Town of Fairfax, which »ald
mao I* recorded in Book bB, page* 4S3
ami 4*3 in oWne of C. C. 1*. for Barn-
well County,
AI*o:
Ix*t* number* 1. 2, 3 anti 4 in Block
number SA, a* de<igual»d nn map of the
Towlkof Fairfax, which Mid map i* re-
corded In Book f.B. pagre’^M and 4s|
in office of C. C I*, for Barnwettl^oan*
ty.
A'*o:
Part* of | it* number* t and > In
Block number 32, a* Nell a* one half
intere*t in Stumer Avenue abnttiag
•aid |ot«; a* well aa al] of flth Be. ahut-
tiag on «aldJou; aa well a* lot In north 1
ea*t corner 1W said Block number V>2, aa
appnarlng on map of Town of Fairfax,
which •eld map I* recorded in Hook 6B,
page* 4fff and 4M la office of C. O? 1*.
fo- Barnwell c«»nntv.
Terma of *ale ca*h. Purchater* to
pav f.ar paper*
The above doecrlbetl iot* are now he
Ing sold at the rUk of former purcha*.
er*. !
H. L. O’Bannon, 1
M*«ftr.
Maater’a Office, Janttary 1W». 1*11
V SIOIRSES
will rmoh Barnwell on Monday, November ‘JSth, an4 a
rordial invitation is extended to all buyers in Barnwell
and adjoining ffonntics to visit rav nt mv Hill Top Stables,
where courteous treatment and th« square deal are watch*
words. Ifitio
A Mice puggy, a Serviceable Wagoi)
a strong set of Harness, a first class Lap Rope o; a gootl
whip that you need, you will find it here. No better line
anywhere.
CHARLIE BROWN
HARNYN M l.,
■outh UaroHiw
BIGGIES
BiRNESS
As Manager of the Allendale Live Stock Company I
have just arrived with a car of Kentucky raised and Ken
tucky broken Hij;h Class Horses and a car of Tennetace
Mules, all young, sound and ready for work of any kind.
We will sell at reasonably low prices for cash or satis
factory paper.
AI.LESDAU;::: ::: cospam.
J. L. Kllis, Secretary and Treasurer
Allendale, South Carolina
•1
UP-TO-DATE BLANKS
•)
FOR SALE AT
THE PEOPLE OFFICE
' V,.
Note and Crop Mortgage* that, take the place of
the old Mercantile Lipn for Advance*, Rent
Liens, Land Title*, Mortgages, Money Bond.*,
Chattel Mortgages, Bills of Sale, Liens for Ad
vances by land owners to tenants, Share Crop
Agreements, Distress Warrants, Etc., Etc.
<$><$*$>