The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, February 23, 1911, Image 2
Th« Barnwell People.
m. V. mm, Editor 1 Prop'r
L1K0S8T COUNTY CIRCULATION
TUUKSDAY.
FKBKL’AHY X*. IflU.
SHOKT QI’KSTIOX, LONG
HWKR.
AN-
Wt* »r* :
“Why h»v« ihe new»p»i>pr« mule
tirrh « to do orer the 1A reer rdd Klor-
w ;t -
*»ne*> Ununty boy, Jerry Moore,
growing i'JA buahel* ami W oeckt
for
of
L—
^ ■■
eom on on« aora, whii© nothing
ha*
■y . .-.-■ -
bean said of grown farmer Dr*ke
Of/
1.
C".'
Marpvor*, who year* ago rai***d on
a»ir* a greater number of buabi 1 ?”
/
1 /
Wean*wer: /
i
i
V
u
V,
11
i5».
it
The newepepere of till. 8t*tp, end of
•ther Sute., who have given idch na
tion wide prelvc and prominence to
Jerry heve done 1*0 with the best Inten
tions, yet with poor and/unthlnklng
judgment. Without kmyWtng It tb.y
have been Innocent yet/obedier.t cute’
pawa In, the hands of pien and monopo-
lle* who have axe* to grind and Inter
nets to be served/ and no hearts In
their bosoms.
This Is the situation, as we see It.
For a number/^f j«ar* there has been
• constant ahd Increasing emigration
of well off farmer* from the Middlr
West Northern Ml atea to Canada. These
thrifty peopl-, by the thousand, have
been and are selling their Undasst high
prtees and buying as good and much
eheAperlmda jn the Canadian North
Weat. Tne value of the mbuey, stock
and heusehi Id goods carried by each
/smigrant family out of the United
States averages three thousand dollar*.
To turn that moving tide into the South
la the purpose of the hidden head cen
tre* who are the pi in maker* and » Ire
pullere of this new reconstruction.
The tale aa told to these North Weat-
•rnera Is a tempting one, and they may
be bamboozled Into earning skiutli. Ex
perience will teach them that only ihe
bright side of the picture ha* been
shown them. Tiny will find out that
though Drake scooped tl*« American
Agriculturist thousand dollar prize for
his record breaking crop he quit short
off growing bumper crop* because they
•o.t more thau they came to. They
■will And al»o that-ferry Moor* dug up
and hauled from p|her acre* the three
hundr* .' wagon l^kd* of rich earth that
made hi* one acre great crop. They
will And that Jerry * corn cost more In
Iho making than it would *cll f »r In
the market f >r feeding and eating
use*.
A very few ye*r* ago tho*e same
S *uth builders, under the administra
tion* of Governor Heyward and hi*
like minded associate* in other Mute*
endeavored to torn from the North to
the South the million nnde.lrahD Im
migrants annually entering the United
hUtes.
Whv Jo these northern peopD wish
the booth Ailed up with Immigrant*?
Because there Is the promise of big
money and long laatlng prosperity In
the game f<»r them *nd their heir*, ex-
•ctitor*, admlrn*fr*to r » and *»»lgn*, If
'hey can win They have no more
l *ve or regard r«r the cotton grower*
and truck raiser* of the riouth than
Pharaoh A Co. felt for the children of
Israel.
The Ar*t prophecy « f the great Geor
gia commoner. Alexander II .Stephen*,
that out-lde capital would obtain con
trol of the railroads of the South ha*
l>ewn accomplished An I to support
these rallr.*wd« It is necessary that the
population and products of the South
he increased so that they, the railroads,
may he crowded with continuous
freight* ami constantly moving crowds
of passengers. Consider the case and
condition of that great system, The
Houthera Railway. It I* mortgaged
fur more money than It can ever pay,
and the '.merest on thoie bonds must
he paid, else It wind I go into the
courts, pass through the mill of re
ceivers and run into the hands of new
owners and controllers. In addition
to this bond Interest, operating ex
pense* and ashriis must be paid,
ms well as funds raised for ex
tensions and the absorption of smaller
|>ro|>erlHea.
We don't want to hear f.l-e witness
against a neighbor, even though we
are not on speaking term* with him,
but our suspicion is strong that J.
Pierpont Morgan in hi* wire* All-d
office la the genius behind this Iftvasion
of the South. For he the one doer
of great things in the United State*.
Iff hen the -planned pa nlc came to ttw
L'leveland admiolslraiion this man of
■lienee scotched It when it had gone
far ei.oogh to please and prnAf film.
S > It was under the Roosevelt regime,
•nd now whenever any great bank or
trust enterprise becomes shaky, Mor-
.gatUa hand aiefdies It and hi* known
connection with )t restores conAdenoe.
'Ve hape he may not be another Mr.
Merdle.
The second of the Stephens prophe
cies, that Northern capital woid l gain
control of the trade cities of the South,
approaches fulHIment, and the admx
Hon of (be parcels post will be one of
Its finishing touches, a big nail In the
coffin lid. v
And the third and Anal prediction of
the wise Georgian is Involved In this
.Ailing up ofthe Sxith with Immigrant*
from the North, the control and own
ership of its Land*. Jt should not be
forgotten that these immigrant* wl4
eotoe with their northern Idea*, politi
es*, social and economical, ingrained
•nd that they will be slow to assimilate
frith Southern folk*. The individual
iffMNlgrant comet with hla mind made
to cuarams and to re
sell He the wbolaaej^ mi
ll boeelsm. Put ■ auffi-
^ these northern ml/
and they and the cotton mill popula
tions and thr barnacle town penplt liv
ing on the trad* of these operatives
wl 1 have to be reckoned with In elec
tions. Hhuuld they gain a majority
and mastery of the voting atrength of
the S'ate there'll he trouble . Uompol
sory education, a Central tax burden
ing author).y and **wbo|e lot of ill At-
ting new name* wl I gall a people who
have been, for generations, their own
master*.
The enthusiasms of the newspaper*
have heCn too rapid and too radical
They have wished hmith Carolina to
*boy up In tinsel glory equally with
Stales through which Sherman’s torch
b/arers never marched, In which re-
onstructlon governments never held
high earnival, In which pension
|.irge«*e makes life easy and labor more
a recreation than a necessity to every
survivor of the federal force* and their
posterity. S', many of our new-pa
per* have caught the Infection of too
rapid up building, have limited their
horizon* to their Immediate environ
ment, have cut short their calendar* to
the present time and left out of con
• Ideration the fact that they are spoil
ing the futures of aud closing the door*
of opportunity against the anna and
daughter* of the man and women of
the South.
WAS JUDGE McCAU- RIGHT?
At MemphK Tentt.. where United
States Judge John E. McCall wa*hold
ing court recent!v. two Immigrants,
one from sunny Italy, the other from
classic Greece, presented petition* ask
ing that they he naturalized, made dt-
laen* of this l«nd of the free, home of
the brave republic Hi* Honor rejected
their prayer on the grm nd and for the
reason that both the petitioner* were
engaged In selling Intoxicating llquora
In violation of the prohibition laws of
Tennessee.
Summarizing Judge McCall said :
“No man can support the constitu
tion of the United States and of the
arate of Tennessee and epheld the laws
of both, as they ar« required to do un
der oath In securing naturalization pa
per*, and at the same time engage In
the ui.lawful vocation of selling Imuora
In a stale where Its sale Is prohibited
hy law”
Now, If it I* good law aa enunciated
by Judge McCall that allan* who vio-
Uto the prohibition statute arr cot
q to become citizens of the
United States, doe* It net follow logle-
sllr that the aliens who are breakers of
other law* are equally nnAt to become
voters and hrluer# In the making of the
law s that they *bd«te?
A nd If a law breaker It not worthy
to become a c itizen may not one who Is
alrsady a citizen, natlv* and to the
manner horn, forfeit l.l* citizenship
and part with hl» right to Vote as such
by following a I »w less life ?
The ruling c f Judge McCall, if car
rled further to the dlafranchlaemeat of
voter*, would apply to federal «lection*
only, the choosing of Kearesentatlve*
and Senators In Congress and Presi
dential elector*. Hhot 11 hi* precedent
be followed gewersl y and become *
government regulation the vote cast In
many .wtate* would be smaller than that
polled la South Carolina, which has an
worried the fault Auding soul* *f such
unreconstructed sinner politicians a*
C. unipacker, who has the small smbl-
(Inn to ent down the representation In
Congree# of the “Swles lately In rebel
lion.
PENsION AND PROTECTION
PETS.
Figure* of the last census show that
only a small per cent of the farm land*
of the North hear the burden of mort
gage*. That condition I* being quoted
a* complimentary to the lndu*iry and
thrift of the North and as condemna
tory of the lack of the** qualities in
the Houth
We have never crossed Mason and
Dizon's line, so our knowledge of
country life la that higher latitude I*
of the hearsay kind Wa art of the
opinion that the Northern farmer has
to hustle because of the shortness of
his summer working season The
planting, cultivation and harvesting of
bis crop requires only a few months of
real A 11 work, and for the remainder
of the rear all the exercise he has
comes from making Ares, feeding stock,
cutting and storing Ice and making
paths through the snow. He has been
trained for generation* in the way of
economies. Wasting war ha« never
been fought In his Aeld->, nor have its
Avne* destroyed his building*, F<d
lowing the conflict between the States
pensions heve.for forty-tlv« years tes-
tifted to the gftTItude uf the conquer
ors. Sectional tariff Itws have pro
tected the products of the mid* and
manufactories from competltiou, secu
ring high wages to their ooeratives and
providing profitable markets fur hie
sui | lu* eatable*. So it I* no wonder
that his farm la not encumbered with
an ever fruit bearing mortgage.
The Southern farmer has twelve
months of aeeaon ana climate during
which ho ean and must toil, aed in the
passing year he pitta In more licks than
hU Yankee brother. Protection and
Pension* have taken toll out of his ev
ery hard earned dollar, and in addl Ion
he started out handicapped by the con-
sequence*of the wag in which be was
overpowered.
Pul the Northerner on new year in a
field scrota the road from the S mthern-
er and the Christinas time will chow
who baa come out ahead.
PEOPLE GETTNG POORER.
Washington, February 10 —The per
capita weslth of the United a*
baaed npon tbecen«n* tigure-, i*|1i 4if
Under the census of l!»00lt was |3i> lU
According to the 1 dest estimate the
tot»l amount of mon*-y now In clrcii'a-
tion Is |.1,-2I I.&50 48.1,a- against ».t, U»,\
8X11,7X0 a year ago. The lurrease I*
represented by the coinage of gold.
In a report recently submitted to
Congress Surgeon General Wvm.vn
say* that pell »era Ison the Increase I n
the United Stale*. Lea* than three
years ago only a few cases were known
and thev were In ln»ane hospittl*.
Now It D recognized In at least thirty
.•Mates and the iMstrl t of Columbia.
A Southern health officer savs there
are fifty thousand e**os m hD S r ate.
The doctors are still In the dark a* to
Its cause and cure. The cases undpr
Observation are insane patients, iinabl;
to help the dodtor* understaud the mal
ady.
TO FIGHT FROST.
Kansas Cltv, Feb. X—To heat a
square mile of orchard with oil stove*
sounds improbable, hut that la what W.
11. Underwood of Hutchinson, Ksn,
say* he wl'l do next soring
Mr. Underwood, a fruit grower, was
in Kansas City vesferdav directing the
manufacture < f lit ftiN) stoves. These
stoves, of oil will he |d>ved in hi* apple
orchard to pievenl to the trees
hv frost.
The orchard contain* fiot) acre* and
shout thirty stove* will be used to keep
the heat of each acre above the f rre*
ing point.
A BALE TO THE AgRE.
Southern Cultivator.
I guea* everybody In the cotton belt
wlll jpwke, at least a hale to the acre.
This will give im 30 000,000. Enough
to do three years end then yonr hale to
the aer*crowd wUi he satisfied. Bale
to the acre means that ^e^rlll he crowd-
J. L. C.
3, Clinton, 8. C,
FROM W ASHINGTON S
FA RE WELL
Delivered Sept 19. 1796.
The very idea of the power end right
of the -eoi le to establish governm lit
presupposed the duly of every individ
ual to obey the established-government
There is an opinion thn p trties In
free countries are usef'll checks upon
the administration of the government
and keep alive the spirit of liberty.
This w ithin certain limits Is probably
true, and Is government of a monarch
leal ca«t partriotlsm may look witli in
dulgence, if not with favor, upon the
spirit of psrty Rut in those of popu
lar character. In government purely
elective, It is a spirit not to be encour
aged.
Of all the dispositions and babi's
which lead to political prosperity, re
liglon and morality are lndlspen«ab| •
support.
Observe good faith and justice to
ward all nations. Cultivate peace and
harmony with a'!.
Against the Insidious wiles of foreign
Influence I conjure yon to he'ievp me,
fellow citizens, the j -alodsy of a free
people ringht to be con-tant'y awake
since hlatorv and experience prove th v
foreign Intloenee 1* one of the most
baneful foe* of republic government.
UONt EH NIST. COTTON.
A M*octie*C r. KnjJvnd, dispatch
•ent across the Atlantic on the O' h in»t
gav* a ro-y .account of the prosi eritv
*f the cotfou ml'ls of Ori at Britain.
It stated that the long period of d
presalon had ended rbat e|i the mil s
were bu«v. that f w operatives were
out of employment, that the outside
wor) I which had f .r months Seen Inly
ing cotton goods sparingly with tne
h*»|>e of lowering the price of the .tag 1 •
had exhausted their stocks* of goods
and were forced to bov, that it was ad
mitted that the crop of I'.'ld the world
over wa* a short one and wool 1 not
keep the nil'l* going until the new crop
of lull cornea to market. Insteal ol
cheaper prices for cotton goo Is ‘•ri lic-
ulously Inflated price* for raw cotton
are expected before September l-t ”
On tie d.ty of the date of this mes
sage from England a meeting "f North
Carolina m inufacturer, vaa- held at
Raleigh, at which a ni liioo and a hi f
eplnd ea were repreaeuie-l Idler re
ported that many N. < . mil'* are sow
curtailing production ;t*l-.t pei cent,
and unless business should improve a
more drastic curtailing would be mc-
e»*ary and inevitable.
From thl* It would appear that the
Briton* are better bu-loe-s pe.q ].• than
the more strenuous Am’rlcan*
(THING H \MS
For the benefit of our farmer fr'end*
who raised, or are Wuilem.dttlug r»i«-
Ing, 'mortgage lifters,” we pubiis-.
below the method* employed by a smtli
scale western rai»er of hog*, who n n
built np quite a demand for Ida product:
' Th# quality of tho meal depend*
much upon tne feeding of the h
from the time they are pig* Tn*“v
ahonld have a diet of corn, p|*ntv of
water and a little sweet »klm mi k.
'Then, too, they should be given a
generous amount *f exercise d'.ii-
point I* Important Yon cannot g t
the finest qusliiy of meat from a leg
that i* too fat Many of mv b >e* l kill
when they are aeven month* chi and I
never like to attempt to make f niey
l>ork from them after they are ten
month* old. After tho h >g h n been
killed and dres-od, hang it overnight
in a good circulation of air and let it
remain tint I tho aniiiul ho.tt h i*
entirely gone out of It Tuen carve
the chic*** after tne manner of the
ordinary butcher, u*ing the whole side,
with the excpMnn of the 1 ilns, f >r h i-
oon. Almost all of the fu should tie
removed from the ham*, the -trimming
and shoulder*being utilized for sausage
and |»rd.
•'Tne meat for tho smokehouse i* then
packed Into a barrel wn li a large sprink
ling of rock salt oi: each layer lb. 't
lh<* meat a* cl >*e|y »* possible, putting
a heavy weight rwi the top to hold if
down and compress it I'ainstakiig
care in the preparation of the brine |i
essential to succuaa. My formilt is
a« fnl'ows:
“■0 quart* of pure water, 4 pounds
of rock salt, 1 pound of granulated
sugar. 1 ounce of saltpetre.
‘Stir this compound thoroughly and,
If possible, dissolve all of the salt
hi fore the brine is poured noon the
meat. Let the so] ition stand three or
lour hour* apd skim from the suifvce
any froth that may form. Then pour
this solution into the barrel wirhou:
removing the weight. Re sure that
every parti. I; of the meat is covered
with the brine and allow the salty set]
iment in the bottom of the vess.d in
which the (trine has been mixed to go
Ln upon the top of tho pork The meal
should remain In thU brine ah mt lour
weeks and should be kept In a cool
place.
“Na fue] can he n*ed in a smoke
house that will produce su tine a flavor
and so delicious a *me 1 in the ham as
green hickory wood and clean corncob*.
Dampened sawdust is h very effective
mean* of keeping the tire haukc I, to
prevent the fuel from blazing. Of
.nur*M the qieat should be hung higu
anoqgh above the tire so that no
blaze can poasihly reach H. Just how
1 tng tha most should be smoked D a
matter of taste. S >me like it rather
unsmoked; other* prefet to have it
J*!^/ ««»urawd”
THE SPIRIT OF T HE TIMES-
Prohibition has just hccotic a S ite
wide 11vv In Texa«.
Tile Alabama l.egla'aiure and Gov
ernor »eenr rca.'y to quit prohibition
and return to local opiumism
Maine, which has been a prohibition
Htate since iss:i, w | 1 vote at a special
election in rtepteinher, wheiher the diy
*pe I »ha 1 con’inuts or tho vaDof spir
its he Jicenacd. ,
■J
-< • *■ •
A .SUEN U <)» SADNESS.
On Saturday Smator R. R. T liman
endeavurc.l to m'ake in the Sena'c his
flist speech since bis serious illness of
list year He had commenced the vie
livery of an eulogy on Jii* dead f lends.
Senators D .liner . f lovv.v m I CUv of
Georgia, tint th-strain was too gnat
fur his Imuaircd strcugtb, and he
dosed with the*e hri.c vvnrsi- of tribute
and perhaps ol prophecy :
“Holliver, as I re-all him, was a
great man. Great men are p entiiul in
this enuntry, toil not as gr,. Ht |) ,i j.
ver. Geo.l men are plentilnl in thl- I
country, tun not as good as t Dy T l.py
holb have left us amt we know not lu vv
soon our own time m :y come I fed
that wPhespe. ial force. Die -hqt—
but I can nor g. on Mr Pro*id>e f I
have thoughts bur rim words will n t
.•ome So I vv H s'r down ”
Then he sank back sobb rig in h s
seat arid after a limo rc-t fe-ldv iefr
the chamber.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF BUtNWK.I.i.,
In the Probate C<>art.
By J. K. Snell.ng, li.q , Judge of Probate in
Barnwell I ounty. ^
Whereas .f f.. lb>X Tntti aiade suit to m-
In crant t > hi r l.rtters of A.bnim.str.vtioii on
the estate of and cfTc ts of H. K. h(i\,
de.'.'ivs. d.
1 lies.' are, therefore, to eltc and a'lnmmj
all and alii/ul.ir, !h • kindred and creditor
Sill's Sllil Ml
FGP SALE
"t'Kor the os-r six year* I have
be n Calef.'ll. selecting IN TH Z
I' vii., smt I' the fl.-l.l, my cotton R
-ce.l for the following year'* -e
(dinring, cliooaing the most per- *
'eel and prmiilc stalk* heari-g
Im grea'esf ri umber of the flotw
s"d | vrgest h.llla
f> Phe p.|»r season I rli.l this and
also ha l the .«ced hand riv K*t>,
sn.l now offer these 6r*t choice
see.) at $1 00 per busb-l, (Jpneral R
< roo 70 cents per hush. I
’My sp-.'.UUv aclecfed seed
averaged *).»() pou lid* <if lint per
am e last year.
G. A. STILL, I
’ I
(•>
the.
said II.
U. BoX.
(ii
n'.i'd.
t’ at
they
be and «;■!>•' >r b-f,,-,'
lll“.
in 1).,'
f fiurt
(if I*!
rub itc to be
lleM .it It
irnvA
,.'ll I'M
>'rt* iir
day,
4i(i day nf
'f.vreti lull
, af-
er pulil:
(lit!.>U
then
-f at II
I'.ek 111 the
f'»r •
n.iun tu
9 L (> w
^ Blackvillc, S. C.
.>? vV*>'<!>si.'ss«waa'y^ar*« l vvj»m
cause if am they have whv tin- ran adiiiuii--
tration -ho i|.| not I ■■ -rant- d
(oveil under tnv tivu! thiv ISIfi day of
Fcbiu.ir) A no .loini a. '.d I.
J K SNFI.I.fv;.
I'roba'e .In tjr.
P’lblldied in Tin Baknw'..i.i. pKocm
Kehiuarv '.Ctrd. 1911.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
(( d MY i if B \ KN Wfl.L.
In the Prol-.t.- . uurt.
By J. K flu I!.e.i;, F.*.|. Jj-lge of Probate la
Ban.W' 1! (loanty.
Whereas Vfv-v M I'..I'-, \l o Kn. pt-u
and f X IV'h »v e in.id" -ult to um to
Kraut It \ II i- latter, ot ' dn. u.i-r rat ion ef
the e-ta'e aud ..fT' . ! s * f .)allies 11 I’fiT-.'),
d 1 s i a s. I,
lie-' ar> , ij.. r- f to <'m a- il a !nmi l*h
a.i and siiik'iIt’. 'he k d !re<! at I er.sl t t. ..f
ttie S.-.I I J oi,.-i- 1 > t‘->-.-. ., .In . anthat they
sn I .'.[•’■•jr I . ' T., me 'n tl,.i ) "'irt o|
I’r" 1 w!v t" t." I rl t at Ii.i r ",'.v. ;l on >a'm’ lai,
4'h dav of V nr . tt»'! i r\t alt'r ; u «t...i
tt.'T* • f a! 11 O o „ ; i ! 'le f. re/'..of. to .-'.eW
.ail*' f at l V the. bav > w u tr. -a, I adiu.u.i*
tra! >«n -so,.:.! -,.t t . g-ai ted.
t.ivru Mil r tin he. I’t . !T;h dav of
F« t r...«rv, Act I• e I. 1 ' I
J k "Nil i I S'' i,
I'r-' a’.■ .'n U"
Pnb|:s!,-d i Ter Itvnswrii. Pi'.iaa
F.-t ruarj r.:.- I. ’ j' 1
-TA I EM EM OF TH E i «i \ DNT"N
»»E I HE
BAflK QF U/ESTCRf] [AROLinfl
I 'Ca'ed a' Aik- - llirnwe II o k-
VI ]-, ->* l-v, K I nt.oi, u g.'IO r,
Norib \ ii / u - ts, a t _ , t ihe
.1 s.i f bn. , p. 4 1 ch.
Jr.'. U'll.
I E-<M lit K*
f ,o*ns »-.] |).sconnt■
Overdraf s
Rood . au 1 St.i k -..
R Sll k I O g }( Ol -e «
It. her He . | E «t a
1‘ u r r i i' 11 r " a 1111 ^ \ t 1 1 r. ■ -
Due f'om Rank vnd Bank
ers
t >iHenry
G 1 I
>1 vr mid other V) mor
(.'ol n
i'Iiee»s and < a-h I ems
Other Resourees, viz :
lnTran.it.
'1'otsl 41
I.I A RI I.ITIEX
1 17 ' t '
I ans oo |
di <jr, i»)
' i "VM • U
.' si isi
1! 7- I a -
*
J ' ’ i ) ■ i
7 M id
'j no
7 i 1 .1 to
9 : 1 7.1
9 i'i.'.'S l.l
17 dh.l s.i
Total.
II .’m7 ! Sh
S’.ite i f South Car. pna, )
Uuuntv rf Aiken ( MS '
H-f 're me came W. W. MiiekenCusis * .
casnier of dm above nam.'.i 'mnk, w bo, s. v _
being dulv sworn, »ays tt)at the above | Special Oiler
and for. gojn* statemcnf is a true con-
n It ion of said Jiv vn k, as s|m * n hr tho
books of »al,l Ii ink
W W M nek.‘ti f os •, w
(ashler. ^
Sworn to and subscribed before me, e
this 9th dav of Feb , 1911.
to
Uorrec'- \ f test
r II llabo.
J W l.lilio.
Jas I’ovv. ||,
E A Ga’dner,
Notary I’ublie, S. (.’. f
Director*.
ill lOU'uiUiit? n!jlillbj,;|
W. H. JONES, MANAGER.
Subscribers!! i
We have .decided
to make the fol
lowing liberal of
fer, for a limited
time only, to all
SUBSCI'IBKRS
to The People:—
CclunibiJ. S. C.
| if ioo Notchcads
ioo Knvclopcj
S/M
{* With your name and address
Secures positions for teachers, ^ neatly printed thereon.
sells school furniture and sup
plies, and publishes
Southern School
News.
^iSend for our
school supply catalogue,
our magazine catalogue and
our entertainment book cat^Jogue.
- - ' ■
When answering
this advertisrpent
please mentirtn
“Special Offer."
1 THE PEOPLE PRINTER!
Barnwell, S. C.
F
| - §om9 o! pssa^eH
“Organized bg the People for the J f eojde yy
John B. Faliner & Son
Sv lvvn Ruilding—1*. O. R..x 2S2
Columbia. S. C:
IdcijlSfied will^ farmers’ Uijlop
Deposit your Money and receive 4
per cent in Savings Department
OFFICERS:
J
♦
»
t
♦
*
t
♦
♦
♦
*
:
»
i
;
*
T
Harry l). Calhoun,
President
William L Cave,
Vice President
N. G. W. Walker,
Cashier
R. C- Carroll,
Asst. Cashier
G. Mill er Greene, Attorney
*•
I’S BEST!
ioNK.Y TO 1.0AV.
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NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE
N ..I ici' i- I M-.-bv gtv. t * lbs tifi-
'-r-ign d w || C | sili H "I J <hi. K
D > II ng. J.nlgi. i.f ' . i- .t^ f r H»rn
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m's- - ry.
II D S' i 11
.’.t A d m i n i * t rs lor
9 i■ imhr 1 .fi' I. I'JI I.
Wheelwright and Black
smith Work Dime Here.
li i s'* sl.-cunu a Spevitbv, v! o
t co 11n ivm t ui.' u-r 11'-'■ o : -
\i vV H .r *
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M O.N E Y
TO
L 0 A_N_!
)<9n Improved Farming I..mis.
Iduig l ime 1 I'.is\ P.ivm.nts!
Borrower p ivs actual cost
of perfecting loan
" ': ' - r r-V
.p' z-^\r\w
.'•*'
Another Cttr I/Otul Arrived Sat-
urdav, Februtirv 4th
25 MULES AND 4 HORSES!
Personally selected hv me in the best market of the West. They
will not stav on hand long, t'.r thev are vo strong, sound, well made,
active and hactible thit they wif) advertise and sell themselves,
f "O «'• '»'• at ■ m. i- v>d ■ in’* miss ’he best opportunity of last year
’ n \ . . •
* '■• ■- ' 1. ■ -.1 ■ vs, 1 l.uness, etc t« g*» with the»c
• v •. - i‘ i s w i i e ..s • w v s a’ the lowest j oss.b’.e ftjura.
CHARLIE BROWN
. BARNWFLL,
• South CarolirA
Us pit* I . •J'-d |ik no
j sun. 1.« . J'.d toe* ixi | 1
i'ndivi.i.'d Piniif-, j'l Mb j |
I I > »• to It.idk * Hiid R i n kers la*U’s7 ., _ _ —
[d v ide uD i»: Hid 9] )M) \ N0 COMMISSION CHARGED
I off i Vld'll. | De|)M. it* subject
t.) ( die, k 7*° Rk;» T<
Having* Depn-it* l fj :;si fv.i
Deiaau.i Uertitlcafes of De.
r>osit 1 >s r , iki
Tirn.'< VrlirteHfs . f Deposit (il II !
('eroded Check* 74ift .‘l.'i |
l'ii-hier'« ( he. k* ' CO
- <*?•****% ^ f
up ro-om Sims
FOR SALE AT
THE PEOPLE OFFICE
Note and Crop Mortgages that take the place of
the old Mercantile Lien for Advance*, Rent
Liens, Land Titles, Mortgages, Money Bonds,
Chattel Mortgages, Bills of Sale, Liens for Ad
vances by land owners to tenants, Share Crop
Agreements, Distress Warrants, Kfc , Ktc.
HABNESS
As Manager of the Allendale Live Stock Company I
have just arrived with a car of Kentucky raised and Ken
tucky broken High Class Horses and a car of Tenne*see
Mules, all young, sound and ready for work of any kind.
We will sell at reasonably low prices for cash or satis
factory paper.
ALLESDALE LIVE STOCK C01IPASY,
J. L. Ellis, Secretary and Treasurer
Allendale, South Caiolina