The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, September 21, 1911, Image 3
KTfl
HEP
Are you interested in
money on your purchases?
Do you desire Honest and Court-
saving
eous treatment? If so we are anx
ious to fulfill these requirements.
Send us your orders for Building
Material, Sash, Doors, Blinds, In
terior and Exterior Trim, Porch,
Stairwork, Mantels, Grilles. Screens,
Lumber Lath and Shingles, ft will
COST YOU NOTHING ^investigate.
A postal card will bring our
prices on anything
Complete house!
Write us now
AUGUSTA
AUilsTA. ::
nils 2
-TODA'
UMBER CO.
GEORGIA,
OF THE MAKER'
k DIFFERENCE
--k *» r.*'--
/'
•IT-
liaii
m
..A~
I ATI
.OF:
ile
n really good hats and simply good looking hats,
st men buy their hats by the “looks”—Dy the
ce of the surface. This isn’t always a safe way
For instance the appearance of
BOELOF’S HATS
imitated, but the through and through quality,
ee the new Fall Models—just arrived—every
just
ctive character.
PRICE $3.00
G. A. STILL, “THE QUALITY STORE”
BLACKVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA
i r u 1 / ’'■
Sole Agency for^ Korrect Shape” Guaranteed Patent
Leather Shoes
Hudson Car No. 33
If you want a car that will be
a pleasure to you and your
family for years you should
BU^A “HUDSON."’
guarantee satisfaction and
be glad to demonstrate my
anywhere in Barnwell
County. Write to me if you
are thinking of buying. I
have the 1912 models now Ion
«a
Ti?e Barnwi
btf hud worry for Mtoro) VMka J
UOpie, with our rentnry oM now* »nd'
TBUR8DAY. HKPT1M8KB2J, 1*11.
"mm
RATES OF SVE8CB1FTI0X.
ta AAvanoo, pwr Aanam
0« Tlmo....
th* eholn «ao|t
eruMinr on ta«
md F*l
Ttte nr*t rrcrlon of
will be At tbo t>«vU crwMiii|(. pn
nuff)** PUce on tbe Jenny Hnd 1
Ux Eottd thin work. ' ~ ■ /'
The reennd orctlbn of fh* ehAfn gAng
will be at Fur.e’a Mill thU week.
RtehardMHi, J. B. Mom*,
Clerk. 8upr.
HARMONY .UUX** NO. 1? A. F. M.
A reymlar comnanlcAtion of (lArmony
LodKt No. 17, A. ». M. will be beki
In MAAOnic Temple or. ThmnidAjr
'Oct. 6tb 7.30 o’cl«»ck VteUton
brethren Are cordltuf mrlted to attenA
A. A. Lemon, W. M.
Wm. McNab, Stv
KOR hundred ecrea of
fine farming land, north of Black vide,
in a verv de»iruble aecllon.
H. D. Still. Illackvllle. S. C
A few thornbred Rnaex plga for
Mie, eligible for registration. Apply
at once to
Miss Clara L. Johnston. '
sept7'4t Elko, 8. C.
FOR 8ALK.
A limited amiHint of Barnwell Coun
ty raised seed rye. Guaranteed to
exactly as represented. Apply to
0. N. Burckhalter, Druggist,
9-14 Barnwell, 8. C.
be
FOR SALE.
A Fine Feather Bed.
For further information
this office.
apply at
* THEM OOM TH18 MO NTH.
September:—
First Quarter
Full Moon 8
Last Quarter,, 35
New Moon 2$
with onrjMniary old i>ew| pfei
the Initiation of new pressmen, but
Machinist Perry W Price quickly and
“ k gly ^lagnosod the difficulty and
‘ run Ilka a new machine.
/Tho Barnwell Lumber Company is
about to commence sawing. , The
aw amp timber fdpm |G plant a mile
South of town ifp t.> the Cdast Lino
croaslng of the naltkefaatcble will be
dr»| t« fall. It will take about A year
to dear that away.
Dr. La Bruce Ward, of Georgetown
the hookworm aphclaliat, has Jraetponet
coming to Barnwell until October ind
Ue will confer with the County Boart
of Cmmnlasioners at their October
meeting as to giving troatmaut to
Barnwell County patient*
Probate Judge Rndling marrio.1 a
colored couple In jail Hunday after
noon T'» keep from toeing his daugh
ter from bis cotton picking force the
bride’s fwther bad commenced a prose
cutlon of tbo groom for vMaptbn of t» •
law prohloiting the enticing of labor
ers, but the marriage ended the euit.
Capt. Dunn arrived on Saturday to
spend his forty-first winter In Barn
well. In the blue grass State early
corn Is fair y good, late corn a failure,
tobacco and grata backward, hav fit 00
a hundred pounds and oita at high
priced aa here. From Atlanta south
ward the cotton fields are white and
pickers scarce.
The many Carolinians who honored
and loved the good Willinghatua for
merly of Allendale will be Interested
and gladdened by the news of the
marriage to be performed, on Thure-
iay evening next in the First Baptist
Church of savannah when Mias Jolla
UHvitard Pickard eldest daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. W L. Pickard of 8a
vnnns.-Ga , and grand daughter of the
lato Od Thomas H. Willingham and
Mr*. Cecilia Baynard Willingham will
become the bride of Rev. Ralph Ed
ward Bailey, pastor of the Baptist
Church of Harrodtburg, Ky. MU*
Pickard is highly educated, haring
—* • -* etodied'three year# at Denison - Uniwar— -I
•tly, of OtlK on. V.M.r CM
30 If.» fork tMMW -Ith SSSS.'SJS.'r&STa T.” '”
great distinction from the University
Th*e sun rise# today
* :20.
FOR ^ALE—1*40 acre* land in De
catur conty In four mHca of Bain-
brldge, the county seat of Decatur
county, there is a four horse farm of
open land on this place, the balance
easily put in cuHIvatinn. Price f7 an
acre, half cash, balance on terms. Ad
dress T. H. Henderson, Macon, Ga.
Rev. Mr. Bat’ey t* a native of Savan
nah and was called to the pastorate of
at fisOtt, acta atf^Arrodsburg Church Itnmedlatelyitfler
graduating from the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary. ,
-k ... f
IF YOU WISH TO SELL THAT
farm, timber land, store or residence,
write us st once and send full descrip
tion at we have an attractive proposi
tion to offer yon.
L1G0N LAND CO ,
july20-12t Sumter, b. C.
••••••••••••••••••••
HERE AND HEREABOUTS. •
• •
••••••••••••••••••••
Court at Aiken next week.
GOOD BEGINNING.
The Fall term of the Barn wall High
and Graded Schools opened anspicloua-
lyon Monday. Chairmafa Charles Car-
roll simms of the Hoard of Truetoes
presiding.
After prayer by Rev. John K. Goode
addreeeea were made by Rev. A. K.
Kvtson Hon. George H. Bates, Super
intendent Horace J. Crouch, Rev. W.
J. snyder, Chairman Simms and princi
pal w. F. Scott.
Tnere were enrolled 35 High
pupils, with seven or eight more
peeled. The Graded Sebool coroll
ment was very satisfactory, -
'“S!
711 bales of new
•+h+w+«+«+*+e'i*a+e+e4-e+o+e+|-#+e+*^*+o^.o+a+#+e+o+#d-#+e
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Barnwell received
cotton last week.
Farmer B. L. Easterling gave us a
square deal on Tuesday.
Judge Robert Aldrich presides at
Darlington court this week
Today is the Autumnal Equinox-
dav and night of equal length.
This week’s best letter came from
merchant-planter C. B. Ellis of Martin.
Very pleasant to us was the smiling
call of Mr. J, II. McDonald on Tues
day.
The brick work of the BnrnwHI Cot
ton warehouse will be completed this
week.
Dr. W. M. Jontc. returned from
* CiAned vacation to happy Wil-
listoo.
Bamberg received on Saturday 500
bales of new cotton, breaking all past
records.
A new comet Is said to be visible
shortly after dark and almost directly
overhead.
Hon. D. 8. Henderson was in town
on Friday and dined with the Saltkew
hatchie Club.
Superintendent Horace J. Cropcb
“ advertiwrtoday • rbe* httt exatmmrttmr
of applicants Jor teachers’ certificates
Col. W. J. Talbert of Parksvi 1* write*
u* that he will be a candidate for the
United Htate* Senate in next years pri
mary.
Burn nut your chimneys on some
rainy day before the weather gets cold
enough to require morning and even
ing fires.
The Southern Rail wav’s Good Roads
Train free lectures 4»ill enliven Barn
well tomorrow rooyning and Allendale
in the afternoon^
The reunion of the red ablrt* of 1878
will be held In Columbia on next Wed-
neadav and Thursday. Reduced rail
road rate# will be given.
We couldn’t get to the cne on Fri
day,, but our meeting others on their
way to the shade of the sugar maples
was as good as a pic nlc.
It pays to advertise. Last week Mr.
S. E. Moor* of Bnelllng advertised an
astray mule and the tame day received
news of the runaway’s arrest at Black-
ville.
The best letter received last week
came from Mr. W. A. B. Newsom ol
Willlston. It was not for publication
but proved him a good man of the most
perfect good faith. <
t
Barnwell base ball fans regret that
the season pennant of Cite S A. League
was tost by Columbia and won By Co
lumbus, Ga., In Mouday’s deciding
game—score 7 to 2.
Another storm la reported to have
been accumulating destructive energy
in the West Indies for several daya.
It may go West into the Gulf of Mexi
co or follow the course of the August
disturbance. •' t . -*r;
The Jewish New Year will commence
at sundown tomorrow, Friday, evening
and continue all Saturday. The stores
Messrs. B. Marursky and L. Cohen
LONG BRANCH PHILOSOPHY.
We attended the dedication services
of the Elko School opening on the llth
Inst, and could have added this to the
Keminitceaoes: we went to school in
Jake Foots kitchen at V6 in 1860, tbjpY
house stood on the opposite corner front
the gin house on K. R. Avenue. Eight
years later we hauled three footboard*
to coyer a house to have school In near
the spot where Mr. J R Mims now
lives We did the hauling with a Utile
horse and cart a distance of six miles,
three loads to the thousand. The horse
had I C branded on his hip, Inspected
and condemned as governrotnt proper-
tv. He went through t|ia war and ha-
longed to the heavy arttliery. We
rode the same horse/to the Ellenton
Rist In 1870.
But what we set bnt to tell without
so much preface It what the Elko
School is prtrtfif.
As we listened to the eloquence of
the speaker* who just opened their
mouths and let it pour out, enough of
which lodged in the loft to do the
school a year, we had in mind the old
brother, who .laving bit mouth twisted
w»y to ooe side, being approached by
the minister and asked what the Lord
had done for him, replied in a broken
tone: ‘ He has -veil nigh mint me.”
So the Elko School has done us. We
itVe now day by day milking a cow
straight down Main 8t. from where
Mrs. Mas and the school children are
located. We are learning to make
apoon.cakes, hunt, eggs, xun down
though, the idea of batching gets so
far ahead of us that we need an all day
sucker to pacify onr mind till we get
our wita together again.
One other thing that we meant to
tell was dioner on the ground. It Is
generally known that our proclama
tion ha* been issued long ago to be at
the dinner on the ground whenever
near enough, and to say that we did
eat and were well filled would be to say
the least. There are no folks that can
beat the Elkoites with a dinner oo the
ground. So we say in conclualoo,
what netftf
R!ah Mas.
S
Monday morning.
evening un-
Ho weather prophet has predicted an
extra cold winter because com *ht
and bird feathers and animal furs
of graater thickness than nsual.
et llkalv that the coming winter
• is mild aa the tact. / •
The enbeeriptlon ptlpe of the
t Herald ia *110 per fear, bat aome
Bribers iaslst^ou psjfag S3,
It Is ooe ef
lift the
“THE CONDITION IS GRAVE.*’
Barnwell, 8. C., Sep. 15, 1911.
To the Editor:—
Recent issues of Thb 1’sorLi hsvo
contained tetters from correspondent*
in reference to the lawlessness prevail
ing In this community. That this con-
dltlon exists, there can be no doubt, as
it is evident to the most unobservant.
The laws prohibiting the sale of
liquor, gambling and carrying con
cealed weapons, are openly violated
every day. Whether or not these laws
are jrlse, It Is not my purpose to dis
cuss. and It matters not if a particular
law Is obnoxious to the individual, ao
long aa the law la on our Statute books
it should be obeyed,
It la a welt known fact that men who
consider themselves reputable and law
abiding citlxans. art giving
tanance to those violations of law, apld
are no doubt doing ao without
bring tbo ceneequenoea. With this
example before them', what are w# to
expect of the boy• when they become
men ? Remember that the boys of to
day become the men of tomorrow, and
upon them will rest the management
of affair*.
Following tbo example of
ors, can we expect them
atttiwaif
The condition Is a grave
present It for the serious »
of all good cltlsens who have
A GOOD MAN GONE.
Mi Richard €. Ha 1 ford died at his
h«»rn«* uesr Barnwell jw TUQi-Jnv
mornfog, j sg d spoilt CO fears HI*
body was laM to rest In the cv.mieiy
at Hlloam Church, cf which ha had
long been a eonatstent member. Rev. j
W. J, Snyder conducted the funeral
services. Four sou* survive him. H«
wai a good mao and phased through
ail th* trial* and troubles of life wtrb.
out making an enemy or Intentionally j
doing a wrong act or speaking an un
kind word He had often acted aa
onurtarier and will be missed by tbe
many geod friend* be had mad*, f
T ° Uo,w I*! , — Coon *F Ah4
In our work for the price of cotton
we have overlooked tbe ruinous price*
that have been offered for cotton seed.
At price* that have prevailed w* should
•rse them for fertiliser rather than *#1».
I bare been Inforfofd, and believe Ik
to t* reliable that tbe market for cot
ton aeed oil and hr prodocta, and tbe
orlo* of meal, would warrant |28 to
♦30 per ton for setd.
Take care of ypur seed. Pick and
gin vour cotton drv- Store the seed in
small pile* well protected from the
.weather and do not sell any seed till
the market advance* considerably,
„ ,^E' W. Djtbba,'
President: 8. C. State Farmers Unlou.
Mayeavllle, 8. C., Sept. I»,'l011.
Seed Oats! Seed Oats!
As soon as tbe Farmers’ Warehouse
is ready to store them, the Inoat car
load of Red Rust Proof Gate ever seen
In Barnwell will be there for Inspection
and sale. Theae Oats are guaranteed to
yield from ten to twenty per cent more
than any oat seed sold for teas money,
and two bushels sown per acre wMl
give a batter stand, and yield as abor*.
than three bushels of any other oats
telling foe less money per bushel.
These oat* were raised on red cDy
land and yield aixty bushels per acre.
A sample will convince any farmer of
Savannah River. Gome and Inspect
them and bring with rote a aample of
any other oars foe Comparison / Bear
In miatfibat there la only one car load
of these seed oats and they will soon
be told out - t
Call at the Farmers’ Warehouse.
A sample may be scan at The People
ofile* • /
#ept21-3t V - Alfred Aldrich.
ZBIIEIRIE
18 THE
TO
i /
WEAR - J
Any and Everywhere
9*0 namC
.HAT
In. Style and Quality the Blst,
The cheapest and thelasiiagest
G. F. MOLflIR
TREASURER S NOTICE.
The Treasurer’s office will be open
for thy collection of taxes levied for
tbe fiscal year commencing January
1st, 1911, from tbe 15ih day of October,
1911, to the 15th day of March, 1012,
inclusive
.a - . « . m ... . 9 MAfftt W III Has ITwrim 1 *4
cent will bo added. From the lat to
tbe 28th of February, 1012, inciutive. a
penalty nf two per cent will be added
to all taxes paid in February.
Ftora tbe 1st to the ISth of Marob,
1912, inclusive, a penalty of seven per
cent will be added to all unpaid taxes.
LKVV.
For State purposes ... mills
** ordinary county purooses..6 ”•
“ back Indebtedness, county
purpose* 2 “
constitutional sobool tax...S “
•r
mill
Total 16} “
There will be an extra levy of 2 mills
In Blackvllle Township for public
roads.
Commutation tax will be |1 50 and
will he collected at the same time and
In tbe lame manner as otherLaxes. All
peraons liable-for road duty will be re
quired to pay a commutation tax.
SPECIAL SCHOOL LEW.
*"'®d*r Grove, ..♦,.,,.,,,..,,....1
Barbery Branch, Calvary, Edis-
to. Friendship, Hilda, Healing
Springs, Kline, Morris, Raw
Forest, Oak Grove, Old Colum-
la, Pleasant Hill, San Hill,
iHe, Seven Pines,
Creak.. .2 mills
Hg Fork. Blackvllle,
ckory Hill, Owaoa X
, Reedy Branch,
•",Dpi|ptioh- .
v^a a. a J* •« « ^^4 mills
Wko... i......./ v§
wimlto* '/ h J
Dnited States Currency. Gold and
Silver Cota, county and school claims
Approved
e*. v. ■/■ --
Checks and draft* will be received
for taxes at tax paver* risk only.
/ J B. Armstrong,
Troiehrer Barnwell County.
i :
of the boy*, aa well aa tbe MONEY
nameof oureftf.
- - ^Wis. MoN ab. .■
CHARLIE BBOWir NEWS. a£