The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 15, 1911, Image 2
*
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u
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i
Th« Barnwell People.
m f. HDLMES, Editor 1 Prop'r
LA BOUT COl'ST f CIBCULATIOS
S-l~- X--T-T.- - r---~ + -
THiriwDAT. j«;nk ift. i»u.
-.-.r.agfciT-nrii-r; j-- ■ '
rCTL’RB FA(rrs FOK FARMERS
That faRtrally too optlmlrtlr papar.
To* li*niif«eturof , » Hetyird of Ualll
mart, contain*] In It* Imu« of the 2nd
Inet.nn iinnautlly aenaiblo and
warnlnit Article, furnWbed I'jr B F.
Taylor of Columbia. ITaaident of the
Cotton S#ed Cruahera' Asaoclation.
Mr. Taylor aaya there are 111 cotton
•etd oil lullla In thia Slate. Durlnif
the co too rear of 1W9 10 tbeae mllln
ooujtht from th# farmer* of thU State
tona of aeed out of a total pro-
Auction of ]‘.t0 000 tona. Ju»t over the
North Carolina and Georgia line, there
• re 20 othi*T mtll« that bought many
South Carolina a«ed. The oil mill* are
•rorrfed about the future. Within four
years tb# boll weevil*, now plentiful
In Wee tern Alabama, will hare cmaned
Oeorgla and entered South Carolina.
No more blx cotton crop after the wee
vil. get here. Where will the mill. K et
seed t
They »ee oonaldering copra (what
erer that i»). cantor and »'>yt* hean* and
pindara a* auballtntea for cotton aeed,
but they are too eoatly to leave paying
|>roflt for the mi l..
And the farmers of South Carolina,
what will they dor
All experience in boll weevil terri
tory baa proved that no cotton matures
there after Auyurt let. The early
planting of early cotton and livlah uee
of fertlllaer* and rapid cultivation are
essential to early crop maturity, but »
delayed Spring frost of killing coldness
or a dry April will make the crop too
late for any profit to the farmer. The
tnillr of this Mtate find It pays them
better to Import long staple cotton
tbau to use the short, early maturing
varieties grown at their very doors.
The reduction In th# production of
cotton will iocreaaa the already high
price of oommerclal fertilizers, of
wbleh meal Is a constituent.
According to Commiss'oner E. J.
Wateon a million dollars worth of cot
ton seed meal and hull, are f»d annual
ly to stock In this rttate. The boll wee
vils will bull the prices of these prod
uct* and of the cotton seed oil that has
become such a |>opular substitute in
cookery for hog’s lard.
FARMERS' UNION TO THE
FRONT.
The Farmers’ Union I* the one and
the only power that could if it would,
eaterminate the cotton boll weevil in
the South. In Texas whore this terri
ble enemy of King Cotton commenced
tU Invasion of IMxle the war of boycott
• bould commenee. I,et the f irmers of
the Loot Star State from th > Kin
Grand* to the Louisiana and Aikausas
line let cotton securely a] >ne next ye ir.
A* the weev |. feed on nothing but th#
ootton plant the lack of food one sum
mer wo ild destroy them in all that
Kraal territory. In 1913 let the whole
region between Texas and the Mississ
ippi river foil >w that no cotton prere
dent. Froui the Mississippi to the
Georgia boundary the same policy and
practice would have the same effect In
lull and lo 1915 the Atlantic States
could complete the funeral services of
the weevil*
Such action might Inconvenience
some for tb* one year but the result
woul I be long lasting and the ad
yanced price of cotton during that
eerie* of year* would o. erpsy all Im
mediate losses.
It might be necessary to begin the
year boycott of cotton in Mcxic‘\ whe/e
the weevils originated hut American
diplomacy might accomplish such an
lukernatlona] agreement
TO TWO DOZEN DOCTORS.
That 1* about the number of your
lacmbert practicing in this county
who read this paper.
Will you please tell us by letter why
< <he commonly expressed opinion that
men will have whiskey, law or no law f
I* It necessary to their health and
well being or it the thirst for strong
drink an Indication of decadence and
weakening f
If it la a need of these strenuous times
then the argument that it be sold nn-
tler strict control of state authority is
of compelling force.
If It 1* a sign of physical decline—of
dleeaee—then the call for a cure or pre
ventive la directed to you more than to
th* preacher, teacher or newspaper
oracle.
In this matter yonr profession may
do a greater public good than al] other
•genclet combined.
Should you, one or all, give u* an
swer your names. If you ao desire, will
Le kept sacredly *ecret.
LATTER DAY TRICKERY.
It waa p. T. Ba r nutn who many
years ago observed ' There'* a sucker
born every mlnut*.” And Lawrence
Sprwee, superintendent of the Kansas
C.ty district of the Pinkerton service,
believes that thl* I* a* true now at It
w** In the day of the veteran circus
man.
George A. Leonard, a po»tofflce In
spector. says that the old Idea that
farmer* are the readiest victims In the
K°ld brick schemes I* * wrong Im
pression. Mr. I^onsrd believe* thst
the man In the city working for a sal
•ry really get* fleeced more then any
nthar claas. They ifftn ready always
to pat their money Into *n elleged bo-
nanr.a—s fake mining scheme But
mines do not offer the field for crook
edness of twenty year* ago. The peo-
pie are more wary than they used to be.
ANNUAL REPORT OF
COUNTY tREASURER
To his Honor, the Presiding Judge of
the Court of (Seneral He-»|on* for
Barnwell County, S. C , July Term
Court. Ibl 1 :
Dear Sir
A* directed by Section No. 403 of the
Code of Law* of South Carolina for
lltr.’, f herewith submit ray annual re
port, showing nrnnnnU paid for war
rant* l«»ued by (heCounty Superintend
ent of Kdticaijp.il and presented for pay
ment front June 1st, 1910, lo May .'ilrt,
1911. Inclusive
Respectful ly.
J B Arin«trong.
County Treaaurer.
(.'Continued front last week )
County Board of Education.
The Barnwell Sentinel
f. 00
Barnwell IVnpD
04) (X)
The Barnwell Sentinel
3 38
« •
‘29 50
G G Holler
120 (XI
< ei tl H S-lgDr, Snpt
It; 00
Jennie Uou Browne
25 (X)
The Barnwell Sentinel
•jo 30
G G Butler
6 1x1
The Barnwell Sentinel
t •
2 60
9 75
« «
8 25
The Barnwell People
45 75
W F Scott
7 20
The Barnwell Sentinel
6 50
Horace J Crouch
ion ix)
t *
32 90
The Barnwell Sentinel
J B Armstrong, co tress, sink
8 00
ing fund loan
1050 (Hi
The Barnwell Sentim 1
G (X)
Horace J Crouch, co aupt
jo no
The Barnwell Sonilnel
57 .5(1
« s
9 IX)
• #
10 ss
Horace J Crouch
11 5(1
The Barnwell Sentinel
8 .4)
‘ Barnwell People
3.3 26
lilhh 62
District No. 1: Buil Pond.
May IlolHiiay
« «
46 (X)
45 00
* s
45 (X)
« •
45 (XI
Annie Moorer
25 (X)
Sarah K Green
20 (X)
May Holliday
46 (XI
Bryan Bros
3Ci GO
Geo S Albany
12 50
A nguline Albany
26 DO
A nnie Moorer
25 (Xi
Geo S A thany
12 .50
Angeline Albany
’26 IX)
Sarah E Green
20 (X)
May liollltlav
45 7.5
Annie Moorer
25 no
Cora Cuinmlng*
26 (X)
W H Jones
«2 25
May RollMav
45 IX)
Sarah E (irren
30 IX)
Angeline Albany
25 (X)
Annie Moorer
12 30
\ ngeline Me M11 Dn
60 (XI
(»eo S A1 banv
12 60
A ngeline McMillan
1 2 50
• «
25 (X)
Mav Holliday
45 (Xi
Annie Moorer
37 50
Sarah K Greene
IX) IX)
Angeline Albany
12 .50
< ien S A1 b* n v
12 5n
Sarah K (»res*n
lo 00
May Holliday
45 (X)
939 GO
District No. 2: Ssyen Pines.
H F. Creech
Jennie Lou llu’.to
II J C .’roocli
J It Armstrong, eo trea*
T (> Davis
t. alhoun A Co
Jennie I, II utto
H I, Creech
Jennie I.ou Hutto
il U Creech
I 4
Sallle A H'rnten
Thomas A lUrion
Henry Halford
Heorv Rountree
H 1, Creech
Jennie I,»n If utto
Calhoun A C •
Ssllie A W roten
Jennie I.ou Hutto
II I. Creech
Jennie I.ou Hutto
H I. Creech
Jennie Lou Hutto
Sallie A Wroten
»t5 0b
,10 00
:> oo
lo (St
f» 00
P.* oo
:i5 oo
i.r> (at
i.3 isi
4o oo
ti.3 00
IS til
;s5 o<i
3 IS I
6 50
■J 50
6 ‘ t>0
35 (Si
t. 20
35 00
35 (St
05 (S)
t..*> tst
95 uO
05 00
35 00
35 (Si
35 00
35 00
10-'3 S'.
District No. 3; Sycamore.
A R T uten
.1 M Itrant
K W M i n tie I
• s
I) S Cone
W K Harter
Jnn N Uoadhnlt
Marie S Itukea
Jito N I,oadh<>lt
Marie S Dukes
Jno N Uoadliolt
Marie S Itukea
Jtto N Uoadhnlt
F M Young Co
Jno N Uoadliolt
Marie S Dukes
F.tlier Sellers
J no N Uoadliolt
M srie S Dukes
Horace J Crouch
J B Armstrong, oo trea.a
J no \ Uoadliolt
A It To t en
Marie S Duke*
!i ‘to
'J'J HO
22 (Si
it t
:n n
11 (S'
36 00
4(» is>
35 OO
40 00
85 IS)
40 (SI
36 no
J ■> Oo
35 (st
40 i St
20 (St
‘20 (SI
3.5 (Si
40 00
10 00
•20 (Si
35 (St
6 00
4o tat
4.) tat
Montei KcKee Bramlett
Mary Uarlson
Nor* Cave
Wesale Bethea
Walton Best
Montei McKee Bramlett
Nora Cave
Wesaie Bethea
Mary K Uadson
J S Calhoun
Mary K Uadson
Montei McKee Bramlett
Walton Best
Nora Cave
Weasle Bethea
Mary K Uadson
Koa» K White
Nora U < av«
Monte/, Me Kee Bramlett
Walton Rest
Wessie Hethea
Mary K Uadaon
40 00
26 00
26 00
35 00
40 00
40 00
25 00
33 00
25 (X)
25 00
25 (to
40 is)
4<; oo
25 UO
s:> oo
25 00
26 00
•26 IX)
40 00
40 00
36 00
26 00
District No. 11: Four Mile.
•4
J a* K Dunbar
100 00
1407 OH
District No. (5: Bennett Spring*.
R B Uowry
May Owen*
Olllo Rhode
Unllie Free
R B Uiwry
M*v Owen*
Ollle Rhode
I«o!lie If Free
• •
I,aura Peeplns
Ollle Rhods
M ay Owen*
K H Uiwry
I. iziie Henson
Chaa Ann Meyer
Alice U Hrnwii
• #
Uaura Peeplea
Mary M H Ily
4 4
Mav Owen*
UolHe H Free
R H Uowry
Ol le Rhode
W A Parson
Ui/zie Benson
Cha* Ann Meyer
Uaura Peeples
R B Uowrv
M * ry M Holly
U l ie H Free
Ollie Rhode
J. lzz'e Benson
W A Parson
M ay Owen*
Frsncea C Mixson
Uidjie II Free
A lice U Brown
lehlie II Free
f arrle I, Dunbsr
32 00
3,3 (St
40 00
35 ISI
ho on
85 00
40 00
86 00
35 0(1
•25 00
40 no
35 no
>0 00
20 00
20 00
20 00
20 00
25 nO
20 00
20 (X)
83 00
33 00
80 (SI
40 00
30 (10
•20 no
20 00
12 50
80 (St
2‘2 (Si
35 00
40 00
20 0"
30 00
85 00
20 00
go 00
22 37
35 (S)
22 37
33 00
22 no
1PU 21
District So. 7 : Red Oak.
A M Sander*
>V H June*
Annie F»1 ler
Olive H*v
Sarah K Green
A mile Ft I ler
Olive If ty
4 4
Annie Felder
Sarah K Hankinsnn
Olive Hay
A nnie R Ft Her
Sarah K Haukinson
Davis Hav
Annie K Felder
Olive Hav
A nnie R Feliler
Hattie Johnson White
Sarah K Hankinwtn
A nnie K ]V1 ler
i »
Olive Hay
2 50
14 00
40 00
40 (Si
22 60
40 (Si
20 (5 2
40 IX)
40 (Si
18 (X)
4o <St
260 80
7 25
40 (SI
22 (S)
2 00
4o isi
4U0li
40 oo
25 (st
25 on
20 isi
10 (Si
40 on
4' l i St
40 ISI
15 Ii2
District No 9;
G E Birr
D W Black
Rtabve Sinilh
AI to /o Harrlttiu
D W lil.tk
Rtitiyc Smith
D W Black
F K ( lark
Ruhve Sutllb
F K Clark
D W Black
F K (lark
Ruttye Smith
D W HI u k
F K CI a r k
Ruhye Smith
D W Black
F K (4lark
Ruhve Smith
D W (Pack
Ku'jyc Smith
991 29
Uong Btanoh.
Ih 25
40 00
40 00
10 Iff
4o (Ht
40 IS)
411 IS)
VO 00
4" isj
21 1 isi
40 IS)
2n <X>
40 IS)
40 IS)
20 (XI
40 UO
40 (S'
;ft isi
4n Oo
40 is*
40 00
District No. W; Hilda.
I H I 'elk
C M Carier
H ( 11 utto
1 ’ M ( arter
W lllic Dyches
(’ M ( arter
H C Hutto
U A 11 utto
h7o 40
6 1XI
s.5 on
22 41
21 i,
86 on
85 ISI
86 05
6 15
GO ISI
2 50
5 is)
t«2 1*3
District No. JO: Healing Springs
Sadie 0 Vaught 4i
Pauline U " Uitley 4 1
J H Brannon 9.'
Ruth Mims 4i
i* B(;oggio I).’
Pauline Uoise Whltiy 40
P B Cogg/n 02
Pauline »h
745 70
District No.
J M Buckner
4 : Great Cypress.
Every cotton mill In this Bute will
ahnt down for two week* in July nr
Aujctm. One fourth of them arc idle
Bow and have been for some time.
ttt/fl eollirt—the VatMV-at M'lklr’r
James Henry O’Berry
J M Buckner
Ja« Heurv O'Berry
J M Buckner
Jxa Henrv O’Berry
J M Bm kn t
Jaa Henry O’ Berry
J M Buckner
District No. &: Bal loc,
W H Junes
Victoria Cooper
• t
S I, Medlock
W T Calhoun
W B Warren
Hattie White
Kahron Wooilward
Walton Rest
Monte* McKee Bramlett
Walton B-at
Monte* McKee Bramlett
Wessle Bethea
4 S
Walton B'**t
Monte* McKee Bramlett
Mary J^sdson
Weasie Bethea
Walton Best
680,1
. hit ley
Sadie O Vaughan
John O^iorinan
Mencey Rutter
]’ B Cog gin
Sadly O Vaughn
Pauline W'hliley
Walker Webb
S U I. hi I a
PauMne Whitley
Sadie 0 Vaughan
P B Coggin
Oct.avia Brunson
1 /Kvelyne Uacote
Mary Dukes
Sadie O Vaughn
S I, Until*
Pauline WhBley
Kvelyne Uacote
Octavia Brunson
J* B Coggin
Mencer Butler
« «
Pauline U Whitley
P B Coggin
< i
Marv Dukes »■-
P B C 'ggln
J H Armstrong, co treas
Sadie O Vtugho
Octavia Brunson
Kvelyne Uacote
Sadie O Vaughn
P B Coggin
Paulino Whitley
Sadie O Vaughn
P B Hoggin
Pauline Whitley
P H Coggin
\
2017 W)
C M Turner
10 00 1
♦
W B Ca*«ella
C 00!
t
Geo W WIngate
4 (X)
•
K ate I. Camak
60 00
♦
Maymle laxulaa Bu*h
85 13
4
R 1, Mtaxiy
3 00
•
M ay Belle Bailey
87 SO
«
• • *
11 10
1
• a 4
27 fit)
e
Kate I. Camsk
30 (X)
1
Geo W Wingate
2 00
4
Mavtnie Umitae Hush
36 00
•
II M Caaaels
1 00
♦
RUM ootl v
2 00
4
J S M Carter
30 (X)
•
Kale U Camak
30 (X)
4
(}eo W Wingate
2 (X)
4
Helen Givens
22 60
a
Maymi* Loose Bush
8.3 00
♦
A lice Jenkins
25 00
•
f
Geo W Wingate
2 «0
•
Kate U Camak
30 00
4
J S M Csrter
80 00
•
j
Helen Given*
22 60
•
K U Momly
4 (X)
*
May Belie Bailey
27 50
4
J S M Carter
7 00
•
Maymle Louise Hush
35 (X)
4
Geo W Wingate
2 (X)
4
Kate f, Camak
30 no
•
UuU M Brook*
25 00
4
s •
2 5 00
4
J S M Carter
30 00
•
Hrl- n Given*
20 00
4
Mavnde Lmlse Bush
35 (X)
UnD M Brook*
15 00
4
Alice Jenkins
15 (X)
♦
4 •
•26 00
Geo W Wingate
2 00
Kate I, Camak
30 00
J S M ( Drier
30 00
•
C T Bailey
HX) "0
Mavmie Uoui»e Buih
35 (X)
May Belle Bailey
27 60
• * •
27 .V)
R U Mood v
3 (X)
M ay B- H Bailey
17 60
S * 1
27 50
Ro»a K Marshall
20 (X)
« •
25 00
1222 25
Dlatrlcl No 12 :
Rich Land.
H 1’ Anderson
10 00
A la U Coleman
3o no
*
34 50
I’atil K Schuler
Go (X)
a 4
(.5 (X 1
S B Coker
30 <X)
I
J«*e Slmmonf
44 (X)
•
Virginia Ryan
30 IX)
I’a’d K Schuler
C.6 00
S B t oker
3n (Xi
Virginia A Rvan
30 (Hi
Joaeph S'lnmnn*
25 (Xi
Paul K Shuler
r,5 (XI
S B Coker
:to (xi
I'aul K Shuler
65 (X)
Virginia Rvan
30 (XI
Joseph Simmons
20 (XI
Ada U Coleman
30 (X)
« •
30 00
• «
30 (X)
• •
22 (X)
•
f
S B Coker
22 (X)
[
Paul K Shuler
( 5 <©
|
Virginia Rran
22
Joseph Simmona
20 (X>
J
* •
VO (X)
1
Paul K Shuler
G5 00
V
934 50
District No 1.1:
Ri)*'mary,
Mattie Uvon
45 tki
G W llankinson
3 fro
Mattie Uvon
45 On
< «
4 *> <X •
J W Johnson
7 Hit
Annie Zcigler
25 00
Kahron Woodward
4'> IXI
M attic Uvon
45 IX)
Annie Zcigler
25 1x1
«
Mattie Uvon
ho (Xi
Kahron Wotniward
45 00
Annie Zetgler
?<> (XI
• *
JO (XI
J M Weather.be?
27 4U
Mattie I,v on
60 1x1
• *
fS) IX)
Kahron Woodward
47> IXI
•it >3 70
District No. 1 1
Calvary,
DaUle W dill
13 on
fMa'rict No 15: Reedy Branch.
Wilson Harrison
7 00
W R Harrison
10 60
P W Price
in 75
Easterling Patterson Co
G rio
J D Mile*
3 Ol
M 13 Hagood
4' 60
Ruth Mitna
66 (X)
W D SHU
75
1.1z71e (.'olllns
60 00
F n Hlvrk
M
Wi] lam Grubb*
8 I©
M U Creech
4 (X)
Lee (Tcech
4 (XI
F O Black
4 * 7"
Lizzie Collins
50 I©
Ruth Mima
7n (X)
Lizzie Co’lius
60 (©
Ruth Mima
60 (Xi
W M Grubbs
60
Ruth Mims
50 (©
Mary Dukes
1 5 1 ©
Lizzie Collins
fio ro
l *
60 (X)
Ruth Min;*
60 00
• «
25 I©
4
—
72 4 80
«
District No. 1G
: Greens.
4
Cora Hair
30 (©
«
1 *
30 (Ml
4 4
:t0<©
Ilevward Hair
35 96
«
Cora Hair
.Hi) IXI
♦
• 4
80 On
♦
18G 96
4
s
District No. 17
: Bethel.
♦
<
Mr* Gertrude Uvon
30 (X)
♦
« * «
mj ini
4
4 4 •
3<' 00
s
1 * 4
30 1©
♦
4 S 4
30 OO
4
• 4 *
;4G 00
s
V W Manuel
4 20
4
s
P,© 20
♦
4
District No. IS:
Seigling,
f
<
Geo Hopkins
60 00
«
O W Barker
6 00
4
T J McMIp.n
•2 75
4
A (’ Thompson
20 (XI
*
Geo Hupkin*
60 00
4
J S McMillan
8 00
4
s *
1 75
•
Geo Hopkins
60 00
♦
4 *
60 00
4
4 4
60 (-0
*
J s McMillan
3 00
4
A K Howard
•26 (©
4
r S MeM Pan
2 60
i
Geo Hopkins
60 00
4
* 4
60 (K)
4
Archie Ranker
1 M)
•
A R Howard
25 (X)
4
« 4
26 1©
•
j
J U Oswald
10 (XI
•
Geo HopklOS
60 00
♦
4 S
60 OO
4
A K Howard
25 00
•
4
604 60
•
*4
District No 19:
Blackv Hie.
•
4
Geo W Coggins
340 Of)
4
* *
26 66
a
* •
365 00
4
• *
855 (X)
4
s *
177 39
*
4 1
366 00
4
*
Home ol pasawell
44
Organized by the People for the People'
Identified will? tl^e fanners’ Uqioi)
Deposit your Money and receive 4
per cent in Savings Department
OFFICERS:
Harry D. Calhoun,
President
N. G W Walker.
» Cashier
«
♦
♦
*
»
*
i.
4
i
•
4
e
♦
e
♦
e
*
♦
♦
!
i
t
I
4
♦
♦
a
♦
William L Cave,
Vice-President
R C Carroll,
Asst. Cashier
G. Miller Greene, Attorney
W f NTH HOP COT, EG E SCHOLAR
SHIP AND KN FRANCK EX
AMINATION .
The examination for the award • f
vacant -choiHrshlp* In Winthrop C. |-
leg-‘ and for the adiul»*ii' , i of n *w *mi-
lient.s will be held at the Coun'y Court
House on Friday, Julv 7, at 9 a m
Applicant* must he not than 16
vears of age When «cholarahips ate
Vacant after JrTp 7 they will he award
ed jo thoee making tiie hlghear average
at Ud* examination. provoDd they
meet the condlriona governing the
award . A ot'Ucant* for )-ctiitlar*hlp*
should write to President Jidinton tie.
fore the eg sin inar.ion for scholarship
exaniinstion blank*.
Scholarships are worth iin<) and f.eo
tuition The next session wi 1 open
September 20, 1911. For further In
formation and caiedpuge. addre»«
Pies. N- B Jrdinson,
K?k Hill. S. C.
Wheelwriglt and Black
smith Work !)om> Her?
t->*-^««-*»-*^*-».*.». • - 9 *- • ••*•* • • *
(Continued oo page tores.)
ac D '
\ ' The Specialty Store
RAILROAD AVENUE, BLACKVILLE, S. C.
Shoes
Hosiery
Hats
The time of th^ specialist come* In business a* In professional
life The merchant who decte* hi- every effort anti energy to
handling certain specific liner of goode can best know what, when
and where to bUy. can host understand qualities ami prices ami give
the c*mplete*t *ati>f<tctlon to his cust-tmer*.
In keeping » ith this •oirit of ivrogrer* and unforget'Ing the ) s-
sons ami principle* J arned ami e*tahliahed t'orlng msnv yt ar* of
siiecesaGil mercantile experience ( have onenetl a husine*- iDvoted
to the Ahree spectaUier of Shit*-* Ho«ierv ami Hai*, with the supreme
confidence that I ehall retain the G-ng ami valued confidence of all
old friend* and win (he approval of *c,irr-» ,.f new customers in the
Chuntle* of A ikeo..O r angrtni r j, B inh'-rg .n I Rarnwei:
My Stock* have all h eo -elected with the mti*r patient -are,
bought from lliehe-t maouf ictorits and wlidesal- dealets in tiie
United Ktate* Ad are new g od* of it, her- qiii'iti**. up to tia e
in style, perfect in work'n«n»ittp a I -ii'pri-inpl m'd- ra e in pth e
si k)i;s
f <r ad iH-c**i"ti* and '*•' ti pution -, t > in • kt- if '•> >* n! - i tl * n k es* v
for Hie titjler and graceful ami dei gtttt' l f..r flat* of Itl-ure and
niglit* o' pleasure
I IOSI KllY
for *1] agi * fn m th*- lattglii-.g iufsnt to rhv
theDhorstif at |l aoeot llvrs a Man icoili
quality, exq ii*110 i.l -'• )•, apoeitliog i . lit,- ,
of every w earer
d f la* resting from
S’'*' k. tmg Dating in
• in ■ »rr nml
HATS
In vast varietv, t>f l>err m .kf», m. »t p..piji .r - tape anil style* rang
tug In usefulness stul tiloes- from toe aorK i| 1 I lo :h»- hrtilal tour
Kc in cm her t h * r no man .■ n t.e * • i ,t r. .. n . t he h*' t t
thst guides anti the fee: that carry him are cared for eomfortabiy
and tjecytininglv.
Re me n dter that my srnck* are Hie largest In the lines car
ried in lower South 4 srotlnx. that they d" not contain a single shod
dy article, that thev . balDngtt ail comix't tion in every particular
ant) are sold strictly on quality ami merit and that prices are in har
mony witn th*- golden rule.
l ra\eilers from the North. East, West or South of Black-
vilte waiting train* are nio*t cordially invited to call at The Special
ty Btore Tnev will rind there surprise* a* great and welcome as
the traveller through the desert real *ea on reaching the trees and
waters of Hie glad oasis.
Aii'l do not forget that any ct'izcn in tiie counties aSove named
needing for and faint y goo ta In mv |ine« w, ji| rind a vi-lt to
Blackyille’* S,Ntci •
saving
• 1 y 't-.r*
r
n-itig |i!cs* tire a no
HENRY D. STILL;
BLHCKJZILLE, S. C.
Tin
1
1 OP
1 A
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L
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TH
1
T
tl
j 1
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t ST.II1
U J
$
AcclimatcJ Mules for finNhin^ crop cultivation and
best wagons in America for hauling the yields of the fields.
All right horscS for driving purposes and unequalled
buggies and surreys, the ea.Mest riding and' longest lasting
in the world.
Harness—single and double, separate pieces, strongest
leathers and most thoroughly dependable making, Saddles,
Undies. Whips. Lap Robes and all horse equipment
Prices as always in favor of buyers. More so than
ever in Summer.
Charlie Brown
Barnwell, S. C.
Horseshoeing a Specialty; a!V>
repairing rubber tired buggies.
M. W. HITT.
— A f J it■ ..in’* ( hi St sad,
ui.ckvdl .S'.
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE
Nut ice 1- hereby 2s\ 'U. "it tiie «»,-
der-liMi'-d wi Inn >.n 'irdny, JitU !»■
1911, ri »- wim ll"n J u, K. -'•n iiiii/,
Judgi-uf I’rotuiO* fo Bui'" a el 1 rii.ints ,
tier rinni ri'tiirn a* \ dun ui-f rvf ri X of
the estate of Jmi. B ('ave, decea-cd,
and appiy f"r Letters Dlsmissory
't rs UetiH U. Cave,
Adminislrat rlx.
Mav 29, 1911.
Will. Me NAB,
Insurance
—all kinds
. Live
t Ac-
II e a 11 li
Ofiice in Ham-, m • ick. M un St
BiRN VvT S. 0
Money
to Loan
11
I
On Improved {'firming
I. in is L"ng rinYe* I-'.asv
Payments! Hurrciwer pays
actual 'cist of peifectmg
loans No commisuion
charged. 4!
John B. Palmer & Son
Silvan Buildlhg.—I’. O. IP.* 28J
Columbia, S. C.
DR.J.H.E. MILHOUS
DKNTl.Vr
BI.A( KVIf.UE, tU C.
Oilier days 'rhurfiduy, rrw
day mid Saturday.
W ell equipped ofiice.
f )p“rations made a'x |>«.. .
le^N as consistent with safety
1'rices reasonable. Term*
cash.
lilt. IV. C. MILHOUS
Msrisr,
Barnwell, • • \ L
OF KICK IH H R4*l
d.HO a. m. lo d p.
Persnns living away tr- rn Kir.,
«ill please m«ke apimji rnent* hefr.
Cuming By -o doing rhey still be *u
of immediare service and avoid Jt-
app«)i"tment.s.
T. B. ELLIS, JR.
SCHVEV1SC AVI) TEHRACIK.
A postal card addressea »•
me at Lyndhurst, S C. wiJ*
receive piDinjit attention.
MONEY TO I.END
Money to lend on first mortgage <m
real e«tate. 8 per cent Interest (»•
amounts under 11ixxi (X) 7 per c«nt
>n Hm.funi* over $1 JXX) 00
J *). I’attersoo A Sob.
Calhoun & x,«s
1 ife., Accident.
CYCLONE
LiaHTNINr
A N i) ■ -
I.i > v Stock
INSURANCE.
-At l owest Kates in-
Strongest CoMPANEia
—OFFICE* A% . •
THE BANK Qf Bx
t_——