The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 25, 1911, Image 2
The Barnwell People.
JNO. W. HOLMR^ Editor i Prop'r
fclRHEST COUNTY CIRCULATION
THUliSDAY. MAY 23.1011.
TOE SOUTH COMING
MOST RAPIDLY NOW
The Financiers of the World
Have Then Kycs Tpon I s For
the First Time in Years.
’ Under a heading ulmilar to the above
'me llnd In, an esteemed exchange an
article most laudatory of the .South. It
atartrd from the month of the president
«f-a~Northern biscuit making company
who bad made a tonr of the Carolina.,
and Georgia. It U a fair aupjHisitlon
that tbi* vlfiting pralao giver had both
eyes wide open for business as he jour
neyed through this part of IMxie
Without such leavening tho hours
would have been tedious atul tasteless
to him.
It Is another ns fair supposition that
the financiers of the world have their
eyes ui>on the South for the reason
that thev have worked out all other
gelds within their reach and' are
stretching their gra.plng hands In this
direction to gather ii« best for theli
own betterment. And they will R ,, iJ
here in the blushing S'titU many of
the sani<- mind as the litih'Ajl'Is of the
«il ten time, wM>o in their innocent homo
plays with their visitor small Mend*
would sav :
“Here 1 rtand an two JiHle chips
Come and kis* my sweet little
lips.”
But If our esteemed ex< hange will
take an Imaginary aeroplane ilde over
the north western .‘oriier of the State
and inquire into the ownership and
control of the cotton mills that Heck the
landscape, the frequent railw«vs and
Lhe water power* harnessed tn ma
chinery it will find that foreign llr.an-
cler* have already, whlis home folks
were’ napping, scooped the present
prosperity and cinched the future
fruition.
At the 15th annual convention of the
American Cotton Manufacturers Asso
ciation in Ki.-hmond, Va , last we“k
Piesident l> Y < ooper In his address
urged the necessity for (lie Mouth to
raise more cotton to meet the inereaa
Ing demand of ih‘* manufacturers The
crop of ltd0-11 will be worth
000,000," lie mb', “or twice as mii'di as
tho output of all the gold mine* of the
world combined for the same year
Crops of Il',500,010 to Id,000 (XX) hsl 's
Niiuiia'lv are necessarv lor legitimate
dem'inds at remunerative prices to the
growers I^.s than tliis amount means
manipulated maikcts and unsatl-fic
tory trade condition a W hl!e tiie niim
her of spindles and acreage have in
creased cnot nious'y tiie production of
American cotton has declined " I’res-
l.lent Coop« r deplored fi ic’lon between
cotton growers, mauu'acturers and
represPiiiatives of the ex.diauges rela
five to the method* of exchanges It
would he to their mutual Interest, he
said. If tiie exchanges thema. Ives would
revise their laws and meihou.*.
FI,IKS AND KKVKIH.
An article worth reaillng and
tlioughtfcl consideration bv medical
men, municipal olllclals ami the gener
al grown up public Is that which we
republish lodav fiom tiie Abbeville
Press and Banner.
Some doctors hold that tho deadlv
typhoid germ cannot originate in the
sand toil counties of thl* State and
such rate case* as may occur .are, we
believe, of a milder type than tho near-
upldcmie plcntifnlnes* that at times
prevail* in the clay land section*.
Still tiie lly la a mischievous insect
and may he here as effective a spreader
of milder continued fevers as of the
severer typhoid of the hills and moun
tain*.
To get rid of It* annoyance* I* well
worth a trial of the Abbeville sugge*-
tlon.
Last week brought the good new* of
an assured present peace in Mexico,
but how long It may he allowed to con
tinue by that mercurial people is a
problem that only time can answer.
The absolute surrender of President
Dlax, for no urauy year* the strung
ruler of the Mexican republic, to the
demands of the younger revolutionists
was as pathetic a picture as is paged in
bistoty. 011 In year*, broken in health
hia only desire is said to be the wish to
spend the shortening remnant of his
day* in the birth «nd hAme (ami whore
he was for almost- a generation the
master and pilot of its destinies and to
re».t in tho last sloop in the soil he loved
•o will.
gia** on the retired ll*t with full pay of
six thousand dolHtra a year fir*the re
mainder of hi* life. Ho purpose* to
sooti travel extensively In Europe.
The United Mtatw* I* generally a alow
hut sure house builder. It seems In
something of a burry tn get work start
ed on tiie immigration station at
Gharl-stoo. Mid* will boTecelved next
month and construction commenced In
August. T»tr Pmti-ut has had It* say
on that Important matter and' sees no
use In giving it further attention. Not
a word we have written i* retracted.
1. According to the department of ag
riculture at Washington Mouth Caro
lina made last year the largest increase ^ wiVi, Mr Byrnes at on,-e
2S 4 per cent or $1*0.000,(*)<>, in the val- Washington, D C. 25.-J
ue of wealth produced on farms, sur
prising all her sister Southern States.
If witli her present population she
doea that well why the need for Immi
grant* from Southern Europe or any
where else?
To a backwoodsman It looks rather
etrange that the boosters of the depart
ment of agriculture and of city and
town growth and prosperity never
make any mention of the expenses of
crop making. They do not seem to
know that It costa money to grow cot
ton or any other crop.
FREEDOM FROM FLIEH.
( Abbeville Press and Banner.)
A prominent physician of tills .State
made tiie remark here thl. week that
it was litilc Dsa than a disgrave that
liou*o flics existed at all He further
stated that were the stables of this city
cleaned twice a week the house fly
would cea.e to exi«t.
We take it for granted that the
learned Doctor meant What he said and
said whst he meant. Being only a 1 »y-
inan we do not profess to know with
any degree of certainty about such
matter* hut take all Information on
faith. But we do unhesitatingly take
tiie stand that If the doctor's statement
ia In accordance with fact*, and we
have no reason to hi lieve otherwise,
then we are doing ourtelves a great
harm by allowing the fly to exist an
other week.
It I* an established fact that the fly
Is one of the mo*t prolllle sources yf
typhoid fever, than which few disease*
are more to be dreaded. But if It wein
only to end a source of annoyance It
would he worth while to take step* to
put the fly on the list of extinct In
sect*
The directions for ridding tiie town
<>f tiles i* simple. It is not at all an
'mposslhlo or e\on dillienli tiling to .’o.
Just clean out the stable twice a week
•md the.flv stand* no inure chance of
propagiiltug its species than lias the
dreaded and dangerous mosifuilo ot
eX'-ting without stagnant water.
The Board of Health, tin' Citv (hum-
cil, the Ahhm i| i> C Minty Medical A —
eoclatlon, toe Civic Club, the Busmes-
Mcn’s l.eague—either organisation has
an opportunity to coyer it-c f with
el iry. Just rid Abbeville of die* and
your reputation I. made for.-ver and
ever. Down the al-li; of lime the fu
tore cltiseu wi 1 point bvk to tiie or.
ganl/.ation of Atibcvlile thar rtr«t suc
ceeded in rinding a city of ifie.
Think of thl* while you are fanning
the pe*t« away Dream of It whlh
taking your noonday siesta and fei i tiie
tickle i f Ills hairy foot over your face
.lust think of It! Only clean out tiie
stable twice a week anil tin* fly I* a
goner. *Why. It is little le** than crim
inal negligence not to see that tiie
tiling is lione. If It were that much
money were necessary, or that tiie out
come were doubtful there might he
some reason to hesitate, hut, la! If it
Is only neces.arv to c'eatl out the sta
ble* twice a week we should get tiusv,
not tomorrow or next week, bu t right
tills minute.
The thing sound* sl nost ton good to
he true. We re.peecfully a.k the pliv
sleUns of the eitv If tiie rhing ean tie
done in tiie wav mentioned If it can
he done In till* wav we w i I do It. that
Is ail: we will get hii*v and for the tir*t
time since Mush* drove the (lies f r om
tiie face of I'hamah we will snooze in
peace and tranquility and «av a long
goodhve to flie baocillus typludde and
other hugs of ton .rime ilk of which we
now live In constant fca' - and dies''
Naaman, Captain of the host, of A.-
syrla, had lepro.y One of tin* servant
girl. In bis hmi.e informed ill- a {■
that ttiere was a prophet in Israel tha'
could cure him Naaman promp’lv
went with a letter of iutrodiictioo to
the King of Israel front tiie K*ng of
Assyria a.king that Naaman he cured.
One reading tiie Inter of tiie A.svrlan
King the King of Israel tore hi. d .tiie.,
suspecting that some trouble wa- brow .
ing. but the prophet Kii-lia lr,*ard4>f u
and ordered Naaman sent to him
Naaman drove up to Kli.iia's gate and
Klistia simply sent a servant out tn ted
him that if he woild go down to (lie
River Jordan and wa-h “even time* he
would tie cured Toe tiling seemed too
simple to Nsaruan and lie left in a
rage, but tils servant prevailed on him
saving : "My father, If the prophot had
hid thee do some great thing, wnul l«t
thou not have done it» How much
rather then, when lie saitli to thee,
wash, and he clean.” So Naanian took
tiis servant’s advice and w'as cured
If tin* llv ean be chased olf of mother
earth hv tint method pmpo-ed let us
not do like tiie Assyrian Captain, con
dude that the method Is too easy, an<|
not try It. hut rattier we sluniid get
bu«y and exercise faith in the method
proposed.
« —
VACANCY AT THE U. S. NAVAL
AC A DEM V.
Congressman .fames K. Byrne* ha*
just been called upon to ti 1 a vacancy
at the C S. Naval Academy at An
napolis, Md., bv lhe nomination ot *a
principal and three altt mates for ex
aminatioti at tiie Naval Acatlemv. .June
20th, Hill. For the purpose of tilling
this vacancy, Mr. Bi me* w ill have a
competitive examination heM at I’lack-
vil>, S O., on Maturdav, .June drd.
1011.
Candidates mti*t have been actual
bona Ilde re-idents of tin* 2nd Congre«
slonal District for the pa*r two years,
and between the ages of sixteen and
iwenty year* on June 20, I'M 1.
Candidate* are required to he of good-
moral charactoi^- phyatimllv aotind. well
formed and of robust constitution, and
must stand a thorough examination in
-all tiie ordinary English branches in
cluding algebra through quadratic
equations, and piano geometry (live
book* of Cliauvenet’s Geometry, or an
equivalent).
All persons interested should com
at
2t
Judge William .H. Brawley forward
ed hi* resignation as United State* Dis
trict Judge to the President last week
and a happy afternoon of life it before
him. H« ba* held that position fur
aeventeeo year*, Ijaving been appoint'
•d during Cleveland'a pecond term.
SENATOR TILLMAN LOST $1,049.06
Tho Columbia Record of Saturday
published a lengthy letter from Senator
Tillman confessing the loss of the
above amount in fending 108 steers
bought in Tennessee last October and
*old in Washington in March He
bought the cattle when the price was
high and soi l when the price wa* low.
He admitted making many hnndera
hut will try again. He doesn’t believe
cottop seed hull* worth over #4 a ton,
with a short haul, but la enthusiastic
over ensilage of oorn, pea vines, crab
gras* and especially eorghtim.
He valuea the compost at $1,000,
leaving bis total lose $949 96.
$400 F0B FIRST CAR. ,
The flrat car of Florida watermelon*
was shipped on Thursday from Candler
to New York aelllng at the starting
Mm for $400. The field wa* pUnted
rhr»» •/vo-* anrl rnn ,n J * n "* r Y 4he vi»»e.» covered dur-
Mow Mr-wre and ten fears of age, ^ WPJlt , 1Bf Thifl w „ th „ MrH .
*® PVM* nttltb of body and mind, be f cm car tm abipped from Florida.
MAKE THE OLD PKOM.E
Happy.
There should not ha any unhappy old
people. Ago should bring It* compen
sation* of serenity and philosophy. A.
a matter of fact, howe\et» the average
old max or woman 4* far fron: content.
The problem which confront* son*
and daughter* In (Srlng for their
parent* is * grave one. Old ago is ten-
•Itlve, and the feeling* of n*r.le**ne*k
Alls many an active soul with reatlett-
nes* anti discontent.
Perhaps the greatest mistake that I*
made by young people l* that In their
eagerness to relieve father and atother
ot grandfather or grandmother of
burden*, they take away everything
that makes life Intbrestlag. Tuo*e
who have for a I fetiaie been eager
worker-, do not wnot to sit with their
hands folded, and so it often bappant
that father * huts Into” hi* eon’* bind-
tie** affair*, and mother "meddles”
with her dsoghter’s house-keeping
Then come* frictloa, and the aon or
the daughter having shown plainly
that they desire no interference, can
net Understand that their rebuff* hate
seared the tout* of the anxious, -active
old people.
It Is always well, If po»*IbD, to pro
vide something for the aged to do. If
they can he made to feel that they *re
helping, their satDfacMon will he
supreme. If father lias been a wise
financier, U surely cannot hurt his son
to talk over the affairs of the store or
office, (f mother has been a practical
house keeper, her daughter need not
be too "snippy” to take advice
1 knew one dear lady whose daughter
insisted that »he should sit with folded
hand* Then when the old face took
on unhappy, haggard line*, and the
frail little bo>lv drooped, the anxious
daughter asked the doctoi*. “What’*
tbe matter wi h iter?”
He was a bluff old pcr*on, and he
thundered, “Give her something to do;
site i* pining for action ”
ta Bill the maid* don't like to have
any one around the kitchen,” Die
aanghter «aid.
“Then Jet her go there when they
are out,’’ the doctor siigscested.
Moon Thursday afternoon, tire dear
old lady cooked tire dinner*
Tne win 1 f imliv learne I to look f >-
ward to them And the *a>t>fai*tion
rliat inotl.er got out of hat one Oav in
tiie week lasted her tli.'oiigh tire other
*ix
Slot made chicken—pie*, and sire
hiked heart*, site concocted sauce*
and *niit> and gravie tf e> nldfsshlo -
“d ravcipe* and when m-y were
*erved, sir* heautc I aero** “tie tattle *-
if to sav: “-Hintild I lie put on the
*he!f when I can cook like tliis?”
The (luiv "f children toward their
grandparent* often form* a great pn.h.
>ui, hut I he lieve that It l’.ere is any
question of preference. It U the grand
parmit* who should have tlr»t con«id
oration. No rh'l I can he litrrr bv
being made tn Invent! attitude of def
ere nee toward age Often-, if any old
people are ec.-entrie the children'*
sympathies will at once be arou*ed If
we tell them "grandfather ha* borne
«o rnanv weary tinnier*." or "grand
mother ha* hail sorrow* ”
On the mher hand, to *Hy. ''Never
mind, grandfather I* peculiar," or
"grandmother I* fussy," wi 1 f >*ier a
contempt which w ill he evident by th<'
child's manner.
To those of ns won grow op Impa
tient with the fault* ni old ag-*, there
will com.< a dav of reckoning, S one
day all of it* w ill lie o| I. Do we wi-h
our cltildrcit to treat u* «* we are
treating our parenU? Would voti be
hap|iv tinder tiie circumstance* taiiti
whlcti we have surrounded our aged
f*the r am! mother? Reformed
Church Messenger.
THE (iO VT COMING BACK.
In tho Old Testament tune* (locks of
goats were among flic best wealth a*-
•rt* of tiie rich and the mighty In
later year* the goal ha< been iu had
odor with the great majority > f fle-li
eater* who pit ferred million chops ami
r >a*t lieet to kid. But the nre.iatng up
of ihe great calt.e range* of the West
hy tiie plow * Ii a re ami wheat drill and
reaper are restoring the popularity of
tiie lolly trlhe tn country t 1 ice* m d ou
city table* Lands too rolling or rnck\
for cultivation in gra'o crop* inv
been wire fenced and converted into
goat pasture*, large and small, with
profitable result* to the raisers of tiie
animal*.
Tiie Angora, for centurl-s an eastern
favorite, i* growing In the esteem of
tlie western world It I* valuable for
It* tine lleece a* we 1 a* Its toothsome
tle*h A few sturdy goats pastured
with a iierd of timid sheep are stid to
lie sure protector* of their associate*
from the Htta> k* of w i|l wolye* and
mean midnight dogs It i“ al-o a be
lief of manv tfiat hog* chat keep com
pany w Rh goat* are exempt from at
lacks of cholera
As a Ian I clearer the goat is a suc
cess every where, hi* persistent appr
tire for tw ig growth* being never sat
i.sMed until tiie useless underbrush ia
exhausted and die*.
A former friend of tho goat who
li \ ml in Barnwell for a number of year*
argued that there w s* enough gr»-*
wasted in unused streets and lot* to
raise goat* enough to supply Its popu
Istion with all the summer fresh meat
needed
There i* much 1 tml in lower South
Carolina better li ted fir goat fai-iug
than fur the growing of *ny Held crop*
FIND FAULT
The Abbeville Medium say*: [r i-
easy to find fault Very few Unit find
cr*lM»vw any remedy *<> f©r (he
practice they condemn orciitlctse
It is common to hear men criticise
the methods of jurie-, but it is ra*e-
that a .better plan I* suggested than ;
that which I* in vogue.
It is common to hear criticism of the !
present public school system; but few
persons who criticise the system nave
ever offered a better to the suffering j
public
To criticise the preaching of mini*
ter* ol the gospel is a cheao common
place: though we venture the assertion
that the preacher who Is criticised
preaches better sermons on an average
than the utterance* of his critic, in
point of mo'-slitv.
Many people flntl fault with the city
council, but few if any, ever suggest
better method* for the government of
the municipality than those In prac
tice.
It Is a cheap thing to criticise news
papers; hut an experienced newspaper
man rarely, If ev^r, lifts hi* voice In
fault finding Itl thl* reject.
We are finding fault with a large
cla»* of people In this editorial utter
ance, and we offer a suggestion for
the betterment of the habit of tho*e to
whom we refer: pral»e more the vir
tue* and apeak l-aa of the faulta.Qf men
and institutions. Do thl* and all will
be better off and happier.
WELL AGAIN.
Hon Jamea F. Rvrnea haa entirely
reeqt&rred from hla recent attack of
mumpa and la attending regularly to
h)* congrewloual dutka.
TAKING A LAW CASE
•y DAVID WATER*.
rCWpytixM, 1110, by American Preaa Aaao*
elation. |
•’Here ta a letter from a ettent of
our*, a Mine. Dubois,” said the bend
of tbe Qrrn, "nakiitg ua to tend a nmn
to her at L. about litigation as- to
real estate she ta Interested In, Take
tbe afternoon trnlo. She'll meet you.”
It whs Stiitirdtiy. and I feared to get
caught In a country town over Sun
day, but l wna not accustomed to make
suggestions to my chief and (ltd not
dare projxise a delay. I arrived at L.
Just before the dinner hour. and. pass
ing out of tbe station, I saw a Indy
about twvnty-flve years old silting
alone In n buggy and keeping her eyea
on tbe throng of arrivals. It occurretf
to me that abe might have come to
meet me. and l stopped before her.
Tbe moment her gate was fixed ot) me
• sudden look of Joyful wonder came
Into her eyes.
"Are you Mme. Dubois?" I asked.
’’I am."
"And I am Edmond Royer, with
Twining A Twining, attorneys.”
“Ah. e’est voua (It la you) 1 bare
been expecting."
1 got Into tbe buggy with her, and
■be drove me to her borne. Ai soon
ns we alighted she began to stare at
me. Then she said to me In broken
French:
•’Pardon. You are the Image of my
late husband. When I saw you at
the station I thought for a moment
you were he arisen from tbe dead.
You bear a French nnme. I see. You
mtisf be of French extraction.”
“My father came to America from
DIJon l>ef(ire I wits born."
“From Dijon! My husband's family
live there. I entue from I'arla a few
months ago. I am here to secufe
some property that was owned by my
uncle, who came here years ago."
Mme. Dubois showed tne her hus
band's HUehess. and my resemblance
to him was astonishing. It was evi
dent that he and I hud sprung from
the same stock. Ills widow must have
loved him very dearly, for she could
not disguise her feelings at meeting
one who resembled him. and she trest-
ed me as though 1 were be who had
returned to Iter.
My feelings at this treatment were
singular. While It was pleasant to
be coddled by a pretty woman, my
amour propre was ruffled at being the
recipient of especial attentlona ns tiie
representation of another—u dead man.
At one moment 1 would experience a
delicious gladness, at the next would
knit my brews «t the thought that l
was being worshiped as a wooden idol.
Then when Mine. Dubois saw that 1
was troubled she would give me a
piteous look, from her big black liquid
eyes, and I was in heaven again.
My widow spoke hut little F.nglish
and I not a won! of French. The con
sequence was that we fell into pan
tomime. and pantomime is often more
exprcsslre than words. Indeed, love
cuu he better Indicated by otic look
Gian hy n dor.ett languages. I soon
got used to rei>rt“scuting another and
discovered that any omission of n dis
play of affection for the dead had a
harrowing effect on the living.
Of course 1 did not get a proper
knowledge of the businees Mine, Du
bois wished to Intrust to the tlnn of
Twining A Twining before the Inst
train had loft Saturday night. She
declined to take the matter tip on
Sunday. She was very methodical.
Her first Inquiry was what would be
the amount charged for legal services.
I had las'll Instructed to ask for a
retaining fee of £50. but declined to
name any future amount. Next she
gave me an account of how tbe prop
erty had been acquired and lastly a
statement of claims made upon It by
builders and others.
1 had been looking into the case of
Mme Dolan* three day* when 1 re
ceived a note from my employer ask
ing wtien I would return. 1 replied
that, since our client spoke very little
English, much time must he spent In
getting the facts. Two days later 1
received a peremptory order to return
at once.
1 was standing In tbe hall bidding
Mme. Dubois good by when she auhl
to me:
"Ze retaining Tangent? Mu«t 1 pay
now r*
"My firm usually collects that before
taking n cane.'’
"Combien—how much did you say It
was?"
I had forgotten that I had given her
an amount and replied that It would
be $100.
"Cent dollar!" she exclaimed, sur
prised. "You are dearer to me than
w hen we were first engaged."
Iu love effects are as likely to be
produced hy blunders as by properly
expressed Ideas. Lovet% may be sepa
rated or united hy mistaking the mean
ing of a word. I knew full well the
widow meant that my charge was
greater than' when I had first named
It. but I refused to put any such inter
pretation tipera her statement Clasp
ing her In tny arms, i cried: - :_1_
“And you are dearer to me than my
life!'’
It mattered not to her that I had ap
parently mistaken her meaning, and It
mattered not to me that I was to stand
rot for myself, bat in the place made
vacant by her late husband. She yield
ed to my caresses, and before leaving
for the train I was "engaged” not as
an attorney. b(it as a lover.
"Mr. Boyer,’* said my chief sternly
when 1 next stood 1ft his office, "you
have been away an Interminable while.
We have needed you greatly.”
“I am—1 mean we are engaged," I
■tammered.
"Rig case?"
"Immense. I’m going Into it heart
and soul.”
Wheelwright and Black
smith Work Done Here.
Horseshoeing a Specialty; also
- repairing rubber tired buggies.
m. w. HITT,
r
—At Johnaon’a Old S(and,-~
BhokvilU, 3. C.
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omo f3as& ©2
Orgxinized by Die People for the People"
Identified will} banners’ Union
Deposit your Money and receive 4
per cent in Savings Department
Wm, McNAB,
Insurance
—all kinds
OFFICERS:
Harry H. Calhoun,
President
William L. Cave,
Vice-President
N. G W Walker.
Cashier
R C Cfirroll,
Asst. Cashier
G. Miller Greene, Attorney
MAKE TOOK
\ 1 l
t 1 i
A “N - 1
If you want to raise this year a
draft or saddle horse to please
you and your family or a first
class mule come to see the fine
Stallions and .lack standing thh
season at HILL TOP STAPLES
s
LcGrand —A .supetb French Ccach Horse, dirk bay with fou
white feet; 8 years old, weight uoo pounds kind and gentle.
Dicton—Bright bay standard bred, 15 bands high, weigh
about i.O' o pounds; a specially ban Isonic horse, tine mover and gen
tle; about 8 years old.
An approved Jack. 14 hands high, weighing fat ah<uit 8.x?
pounds a finely made animal. Hither Stallion or Jack tor sale.
For terms and pedigrees apply to —
Life. Live •
Stock, Ac
cident and
Health
Office in Harrison Block, Main SL
BARNWELL, S> C.
Money
to Loan
eHARLIE BROWN
BARNWELL, S. G'
BROWN’S BEST!
Another Car Load Arrived Sat-
imlay, February 4th
25 MULES AND 4 HORSES!
Personally selected by me in the best market of the West, They
will not stay on hand long, for they are so strong, sound, well made,
active and tractable that they wijl advertise and sell themselves.
^JSo come at once and don’t miss the best opportunity of last year
this year and next yean-
have the Wagons. Huggies. Surreys, Harness, etc. to go w^th these
eclipscrs. Prices will be as always at the lowest possible figure,
barnwe: '
iCHARLIE BROWN, : ^
On Improved Farming
Lands Long Time! Kasy
Payments! Borrower pays
actual cost of perfecting
loans. No commission
charged,
4*
John B. Palmer & Son
Sylvan BtiiMing.—F. O. Box 282
Columbia, S. C.
Oil. JSO. P. LEE, JB.
Dentist-
'W1L LISTON, - - ta
Office over Bank of Willlstnn. W$«
not revHvp csll* Ih the country, ta*
willjuake appointments at offlee.
DR. J. H. E.MILHOUa
DKNT13T
BLA< KVtLLI!, B. C.
Ofliec day ft Thursday, Fn*
dav and Saturday.
Well (‘tltiipped office.
Oporationft inade aft pait»*
less as consistent with sa fety
Prices reasonable. Term*
cash.
DR. W. C. MILHOUS.
DENTIST,
Aamvcll, * - - S-C
OFFICE HOUMI
H.bO a. m. to fi p. I*.
IVr-on* living awnv from R*rnw«rf
will plea-t* make appoii .luent* bef#r
onnin.g By *o cloli.g rlicv w ill b** aufts
of inline,li*:r service mi l avoid Ji«*
iiplSM'itnif nt*.
T. B. ELLIS, JR.
SIHVEYISC AM) TERRACIK.
A postal card addressed w
me at Lymlhurst, S. C. will
receive prompt attention.
MONEY TO LEND.
Mont-y tn lend on fin-t mortgage a#
rra! f«tate. ft per i-ent interest o#
amount* under linoti.oo. 7 per oeal
on a iu ou nt* over ) I .two (tn.
J. O. Fati<r*on A Sob.
Calhoun & Co,
Life, Accidei)t v
CYCLONE
LIGHTNING'
•AN]
Live Stock
INSURANCE,
—At Lowest Rates In- -
Strongest Companei^
-OFFICES Al
THE BANK OF RARNWF! I
•-to
Subscribers!!
We bnvc decided
to make the fol
lowing liberal of
fer, for a limited
time only, to all
SUHSCRIBKRS
to Thl; Pkotle:—
1
*
y
<
4
1
100 Noteheads
IOo Envelopes
With your name and address
neatly printed thereon.
When answering
this ndvertisment
please mention
"Special Offer.”
THE PEOPLE PBINTERT
Barnwell, S. C.
.DMWMg—Pi#!#