The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 26, 1911, Image 2
Barnwell
IT!
1MM1M «OL«iTf CiECULATlOH
w
Th« 1km. Jurnt* O. l’»tter«oa
««*? *t his r*si,il«n(iA ynsterdAy morn
Inj^AstlM «ttn ro»« (ho fre»t liosrt
t«d l th« kindly liAnds wore fnlilfil
fon>V«r, IH* olowd on ssrtft
And the whlt« soul rotnr»«il »« th^
Itood Clod Who had lout him to bumsti-
kj-
Wt c»nnot now s»y more. For
f rtoiwl oTIonf years, always tender and
troe, has gone out of our life* Wo ssy
l»Aa«A to Mi ashAtt honor to Ms mem
ory, comfort to h»aorrowing home.
THK FORI' ”
Tor bettor day* are comlnK, and
^rhAi) the lumhlne of prosperity amt
good time* ahlne* warm agnln you will
Im proad and happy that you were not
• quitter.
Xnat's the connsel and tha comfort
Trx« Paopla offere to the occislonal
fartnAr who baa been ao demoralU^d hy
the eudden and surprising dnline of
cotton that he has been thinking and
talking of selling out his personal f irm
property and trying some other bnut-
lHl» .;/ j - :v‘H
There I* an old and homely saying
about jumping ouk of the frying pan
Into the tire that would lit to n T the
•man #ho would take inch r!*k. There
are many riaaona against and not a
Single one TbTivor of anch a yenture.
Tha man who (|UlU a business that ho
known and trt«e one n«w and strange
to him U about a» sure to come to grief
as any event In the future can be, while
theother man who learns from and
proflt* by experience la bound to ar
five sooner or later.
That aaa a good and true saying of
o*»Goroner CI*yton Warner, that the
Ittaa-Who farm* to make a living will
get rich, while the one who f*rms to
become rich will not make a first class
wm+
The home living farmer la not losing
•leap, getting gray and wrinkled and
becoming croaa grained now There
are auoh rumple*, or ought to be, In
every neighborhood.
There I* more and better room for the
f tftaer In thla section of the world than
fop the followers of any other pursuit.
All Other ooenpetlona except the calling
ofthe preacher are overcrowded and
coaapetltlon doaer and growing harder
I keep evea with. All real, genuine,
While prosperity o >mea nut of
itollandln this time of congealed
cllv and town life the grower of food
stoffa hat a bononaa of opportunity
. waiting for him. And all that la need-
*ad to reap the reward Is a stllT back
boned retnlntlon, a stout heart, a cour-
age to do UUta things and a determina
tion to win out by self help and aeif
mvtt.
In old times Houthcrn people could
Uvp and labor or loiter as they pleased
and get along with rtovaonahle comfort
but that day hat gone glimmering and
all the wishing and dreaming In the
World will m»C brlug It baek. The
North and the West are about played
oul and exhausted as the food Kgyp-s
of them United Bute* and every line
otbuaiAaall suffering from dry rot
Congress may tinker with the rtnanclal
system and tho taiifT iniquity until
doomsday but no proscription of the
politics) real doctor* or quacks can
restore.thn firmer health of the inerv-
ated speculator.
There's another thing to consider.
Human nature likes to get even with
the wroug.doer. Tux Paopl* believe*
that the present low price of cotton I*
the reeultof a deliberate, cruel, cold
blooded, uoforglvnM r conspiracy of
i. r capital for lt« self protlt, and no amount
.fiecMpf assertion and so calhd argument
^ould change that logical, circumtuo
oonoluilon.
Oat CiKK'd It would be the gladdest day in
^rloa* hluory to xw the Bmrrh
Awfully prosperou*, with plenty In
The Spa*' ’*"'1 happiness In every
rounded hI while capital with hat In hand
be asking the privilege <,f pay-
AKB WK ICAHY NARtbf '
Up country newspapers la*t Week
were liberally Kiustratvd with clroui
adyertlsemeaii. Four of the Urgest
i f. swell aggregations are to pass
through the State, nuking one day
stop* at convenient point#, furnishing
afnuiement to young and old and doing
little laatlng good. It will he fortunate
If they l?ave no ugly disease* and fur
nish no occasion fer bloodshed or
brawl*. ' 11 I
Mora objectionable than the circus
will bo the a.nall show* that abide for a
wotk at each town or village stopping
place. At l»ast that’* our opinion.
W« have never attended one of them
but oar remembrance of tbc monoto
nous music of the orxan and the cries
of the apedT* 1* not of the character
to make enihualasm for their perform
ances.
Aside from their demoraliaution* the
country can ill spare the money they
will carry s wav out of the cheapened
price* of tho cotton crop.
hotel FrJ 1
I
a fair price for the staple that
‘/*the* the world, the crop that h##
® 1 ® M *inaile the North rich and preserved the
dlffv' h*i*nee of trade In favor of these
United State*. Wouldn't such revenge
taste sweet even if eaten cold after
~ yen of audeavor y Get even before
you quit.
Yx
A RFAl»Y REMEDY.
Aad a raal one to start upward the
price of cotton was suggested to tu a
lew day* ago hy a retired farmer of
good mernoty and ripe experience. It
wa* contained in the two words: STOP
GIN NINO.
He cited the methods of prosperous
aud lutelligeot farmers of the genera-
Uqfl that made good before and afwr
tba iaar. They did one thing at a time
and that well. All their er.erglet dur
ing the fall were centered on gathering
their lightly fertilised late opened cot
ton. They put the eotron In their gin
bo mam. taking rare that It wae not
damaged hy heat or moisture. They
kept the pinking going on steadily
' until the aatlte crop was gathered.
After new year they commenced gin.
>ver, a couple of b*lus
ik until Saturday which
Bay
claimed that the longer the
kept the heavier wn
They hel l tlpit
Hut Wtitiji grow hy draw-
uld be stopped SU along
to hold the
4 >clr predie-
I ibe bulla
A GOOD EXAMPF.K.
The October term of the United
State* Supreme Court commenced on
Monday of last week. There were 10
original and 774 appeal case* on the
calendar.
Ilore’ofore the court ha* allowed two
hour* time to every attorney for argu
ment, hut to relieve tho Increasing con-
geation a new rule will ho put Into ef
fect, (Plowing only an hour to tho talk
ing hwyer.
Such a rul* In South C rrollna court#
might save lima and time U money.
In general ttia shorter tho argument
the stronger and the fewer tho mis
takes in law and logic.
Thee# new Institution* ary. being es
tablished at po*t offices throughout the
United Stales fur the effect they will
havs on the oitlltort* of foreign horn
people now at work and making money
ta thl* country. Tnose naw comers
have little confidence fu local hank*,
hut tbele faith In the government cna-
:< dv and keeping of capital Is perfect,
tloch banka are operated In ill Roro-
p««n countries and pqpr IndeoJ I* the
man who does not have a little money
on deposit at a low rate of Interest
against the rainy day.
During the panic of 181*7 foreign
born citizen* and temporary worker*
withdrew from banks In the United
States and sent to Europe for safe keep
ing something like a hundred million
dollar*. The withdrawal of that greal
sum made the panic worse while it
lasted and alower to recover from. To
keep money In thla country anlLMu.en
courage saving and thrift by and
among Unde K*u. , s adopted sons or
temporary workers Is the prime cause
for tho creation of the postal bunks
They pav lower interns*, than the local
bank* and will not Interfere seriously
with their business. They will induce
many depositors to buy government
bonds and that will make the Inveator#
better citizens and help evarybwly by
keeping money here that might other
wise go to Europe whenever a panic
•care comes xl >ng.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt ha* given
written notice that ho will be hand# off
and mouth stmt In the scramble for
tho Republican nomination for presi
dency n«|tt year. President Taft will
no doubt continue to be the favorite
of the stand pat wing ot the G. O.
Senator La Follctta Is (ho foremost In
the present pirns of progressive re-
pilbllcnn*. He it a live wlro and will
make thing* lively before the meeting
of the republican nominating conven
tion,
a 4ajr won
i3Ej
■ml
THE BARN WEI.I, BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION.
Th* fifty fifth meeting of this body
took plane at Ghent* Branch Church
on Tue«dav I rat the 17th. The weather
wa* unpleasant hut a lirga eongrega
lion gathered for the opening exercises.
Dr W.M. Jone* preached the Intro
ductory Sermon, subject “Tne Final
Judgment ”
Dr J. B Black called the association
to order and tho old officers were a l
re-elected. The following vUitfhg
b.'eihren wore present: IV. T. Derleux,
A T .fsml*on. Z. T. G»dv. K P, Rt*-
terlln, C. Cl. Brown and E T 8nu«g*
of Canton,China.
Tne contribution* for mission* &c,
were not quite so large as 1h«( year.
The meeting took more of a pro
nounced spiritual turn than It Inis for
many a year The great treat of the
»*#nularlon n# fir a* speaking i« con
eerned was the missionary sermon
preached hy Dr Z T Oo*y. The re
port* were all good, •horter than usual
and more to the point The addre*#*-*
all were well prepared. -
Tire entertainment was lavish, the
good f dk* of all the *ii-ronnd'.ng uonn-
trv opened their heart# and home* to
welcome the vUltor*.
W. G. B.
EDITOR OK THE PEOPLE
The State Department of Education
U iti*iilag a Teachers’ Manual for the
Elemeutarv School*, and a Manual for
the Digit School* of the State. I am
sending you copica of these Manuals,
Utidsr separate cover, which I should
he pleased to have yon examine for
yourstlf. It D the wish of the Depart
ment that every teacher in th State
have a eopv of the Elementary Manual,
and that every higit tolmol teacher and
principal have a copy of the High
School Manual.
These Manuals may he obtained from
the Countv Superintendent of Educa
tion *r from the State Superintendent
of Education on receipt of five cent#
each to cover postage. It I* a matter
of sincere regret that the postage and
stationery accounts of the dtate Super
intendent will not permit their free
distribution,^
I stall be pleased to have you extend
this notice through ydttr column* so
that the teachers of your county may
ho supplied at the carlje f possible
date.
Ve'y sincerely your*,
J. K, Swearingen,
State Supt. of Education.
CAUSE AND CURE,
Black tongue ‘Mia* ki led cattle and
mules In Aiken County, lu replv to a
telegram from Chairman II fj. Wyman
of the Alk**ti Hoard of Health Prof. R.
O. Feety-nf (q-mson Cel ege write*: “
I u reply to your telegram 1 beg to
#av that the disease yon described is
called mycotic stomatitis. This la
caused bv growth of funtci on the grass.
H la not uncommon to have r>attla af
fected this way every autnmn, espe
cially when rain* follow a very dry
summer. Tho fungi which usually
cause the disease are rbe red and black
rust on clover. For treatment you
will find all that is necessary is to heal
the tore* in the mouth and torea which
sometime* appear on/the feet and this
can he done by using (as a wash) a 'i
percent, solution of creolln once dally.
You will also And that if the mouth i»
washed out with borlo acid solution
that improvemeht will be more rapid.
Home use crmje carbolic acid and or
dinary table salt in the proportion of
4 oa«. carbolic acid to 12 qi». salts.
suliualaMmg allowed to lick thla as
they deal re.
HUDSON
Tha death angrl visited the home of
■r. and Mr*. Joseph Hudson on Sep
tember 7th end bore awey P* the hatter
world the pure tweet spirit of "their
only daughter, Nth*!. site ere* #
member if Ml. Calvary Church and
bad -always lived the true Chriltlan
Ilf*. Hhe ha* ended life’s t«*k* la the
bloom of happy years and rests forever
safe In the keeping of the Father above.
To her bereaved parent# and only
brother the sympathy of many true
friendefoee in their aad bereavement.
AFrteud.
MRS. W. K. BRACK.
Ort Krldvf night October 13 1911,
■the death angel v 1*1 fed tbs home of
Mr W K BUck of fDMa H 0 and
jjrn Us flight took the sweet soul of hi*
< Moving and much devoted wife. Het
remains were Interred at Reedy Branch
Church on Sunday morn Ip g. (The
sympathy of the entire communltv
goes out to hi* and her sorrowing fam
III** that eurvlve her. Mav God
comfort them all and mav they meet In
that happy home which has been
prepared for those, who die In the
■Lord
Asleeh In Jesus blesaed eleep:
From which none ever wakes to weep
A calm and undisrurbed repose,
Unbroken by the last of f w#.
A Friend.
NEWS WORTH KNOWING.
Comptroller General A. W. Jones
say* that the tax upon Incomes over
$2,500 a year will be le#a thl# year than
It was list. That »hows that there is
In the Htate a decrease either of pros
perity or honesty.
There are over five thdu«snd auto
mobile# registered In tills State, cost
log above live million dollar*, or at
present prices of cotton some hundred
and twenty five fhoinand hal-s The
ttxea on them will put about a hun
dred thousand dollar* in the Siate treaR
ury.
E E. Verncrof Oconee 1* the f1r*t
candidate f ir Congress In this State.
He wants 1). \Vyutt Aiken’s place and
will make a hot fight f ir It. HI* old
form favor* a high protective tariff
claiming that will make cotton and
cloth higher In price He will prob
ably get the support of the cotts»n mill
officer* In the district. Mr. Verner ha#
served in the Legislature and Daaid to
be a man of ability.
/
THE GASOLINE DANGER.
The other dav a Chicago woman,
wishing a quick fire poured some #**-
oline on the fuel In the stove. Then
she put down the can In a far corner
of the room Then she struck a match
and started-the Are Like a Hash the
gaooline in the can exploded and ahe
was fatsl'v Injured, hhe did not know
that ga«oi|ne lias to be handled much
mote carefully than gunpowder, and
that an unseen train of gasoline vapor
might lead straight frnn the match
• he struck to tho comparatively distant
can.
Taka another case, not a Chicago
one. A woman poured a quart of gas
oline In Die marble wash howl of the
toilet room and placed a silk waist In
it. Hhe closed the door and returned
in ten minutes She rubbed the silk
between her hands. This generated
sufficient electricity to make a spark.
The grinline exploded, the houss
burued and the woman lost her life.
HILDA ELECTION.
As required hy law I hereby apoolnt
Messrs F. 1) Rowell, M J Collin* and
H A. Smith to hold the election to
elect an Intends nr. and four wardens
for th* Council of H Ida, and they are
required bv law to give fen days notice
before fhe election.
Any body can run that sees fit to and
of course 1 am In the race for Intend-
vtnt.
Respectfully,
II. C. Hutto,
1 n tendant.
CAPT. GRUBBH CONSENTS.
Yfcldlog to the voice of the people aa
expressed hy many of the beat eitlxeng
ofthe county from every sect Ion Capt/'
T. A. Grubbs of Rosemary Townshlb
ha* consented to b* a candidate for
County Supervisor In next year’s prl-
mary eamjgjttin^ lie prefers the Ideal
home Me hi* model farm, among
Hie good frteud* by whom he t* ao
highly and deservedly esteemed, but W
D KICK’S 1*1,AN.
Theodore H Price, the Irrepressible
New York cotton speculator, some
time* a bull other time# a boar, just a*
suits hi* Interests, will propose to Die
cotton state* governor# at their meet
ing in New Orleans on the 80th~in#t
that the southern state* can check the
decline of the price of cotton by issu
fug bonds for the valorization of cotton
just as the Brazilian government has
done with the coffee crop of that coun
try Brazil was rapidly beroming 1m-
poverlahed until the Brazilian govern
ment Issued bonds to piotect the coffee
crop. In two tears the price of coffee
ha- idvanced several cent* a pound and
that country is now more prosperous
than ever before.
A HAD SUIT.
At Kdgefi Id Court la»t week on the
ground that the proof did not support
the allegation* of the complaint Juflg*
Memminger granted a non suit In the
action brought by Mrs. Lucy Dugas
Tl'lman against her husband B It.
Tillman Jr.. In which she claimed that
he had collected and failed to properly
account'for some $14,000 In rents and
profit* from her property A couple
of vearr ago there wa* much feeling In
Edgefield because of the separation of
these young people and the deeding of
their children bv their father to Sena
tor and Mrs. B R. Tillman The courts,
however,, gave the children back to
their mother.
COOKING HOME HAMS.
People often cohiplnln that Barnwell
County cored hams when cooked at
thl* season of the year become ao bard a«
to be impalatab’e.
An over The Runs man of experience
sav* that the manner of cooking is the
cattSe of the hardness At. hi# home
the bam I* boiled a while after break
fast in not too much water and then
let stand 'n the warm water for several
hours—until dinner time—when the
fluishlng touche* are put to it and the
meat is a* tender and toothsome aa that
of tie western canvassed ham.
Goode
Eden'
T.J. Phil
PENSION BOARD NOTICE.
All members of the County Pension
Board elected on Hale Day in Septem
ber are requested to meet at the Court
House on Sale Day In November to or
ganize and get well readv for the prop
er discharge of duty to the State and
the pensioner*.
Let every one come and give that one
day to a good cause.
n j G. K Birt,
Fenalon Commissioner.
HOOK WORM NEWS.
According to Dr. J. LaBruce Ward,
superintendent of rural sanitation for
this Htate, three thousand patients have
been treated ter the Hook Worm ala-
ease In the counlie* of Beaufort, Hamp
ton, Clarendon and Martoo since July
13th. Dlspensarte* for tu treatment
have be?n eaubllahed In other counties.
Hog
GATHERING OF GOVERNORS.
The Governors of all the cotton
•tate* except Gllobrlat of Florida will
attend the meeting In New Orleans M
October 30 to consider the price of not-
toe and cottob Interests generally. The
meeting wa* called by Governor O. B.
OolquRt of Texas.
THK BARNWELL BAPTIST ASSO
C1ATION UNION MEETING*
will be held at Selgllng, Cvpres* Chap
el and Bethany Churches Saturday aud
Sunday, October 28-20. 1911
rROURAMME.
Introductory Sermon.
Organization.
Verbal report* from delegates
Topic 1. The Association, iu place
am! object.
The Churches doty In carrying out
the action of the Association.
Topic 2. Htate Mission*, IU scope
and objects.
1» It worthy of our support?
Hunday A. M.
Mass Meeting, Sermon and C lleetlon
in Interest of Htate Mission*.
Selgllng.
Introductory Sermon, J. K
Topic l. J. A Jenkins, C M
fle|d, W. C. Baxlev.
Topic 2. Geo. Hopkins,
Ip* W. I. Kc 1.
Sunday, 10 30 a. m. J. A. Jenkins
J. O Srnders.
Sermon, T. J Philip*.
Betbar.y.
Introductory Hermon, O J Frier.
Topic 1 J D Timmons, A. K. Me
Dowell, D. G. Hunter.
Topic 2 W M Joues, Capt Dav
Rice, W. P. Martin
.Hondav, 10.30. O. J. Frier, W P
Martin
Hermon, W M . Jones.
Gvpress Chapel
Introductory Sermon. Paul Bo|*n
Topic 1 R P GalpMn, W G. Bril
ton, Jeff Grubb#
Topic 2 Paul B 'len, R. R John
•ton. W. H Simpson
Sunday 10 30 W. G. Britton, Paul
Bolen
Sermon, W. H. Simpson.
Dinner is expected on ground* ^st-
urriav and s* we are ao much behind
on State Mission# a liberal comr ibiitlon
is asked for both dav*.
O. J . Frier,
B K Aden,
W. G. Britton,
Committee.
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice I# hereby given that on Fri
day, HUH day of November. 1911, the
midenogned will tile with Hon. John
K Snelling, Judge of Probat for
Barnwell County, her final return as
Executrix of the estate of Charles E.
Bush, deceased and apply for Letters
Dtaausory.
Mrs Lydia C. Smith,
Executrix.
October 13th, 1911.
M B. F. STORNE
„ DENTAL SURGEON
Barnwell & Blachil/e.
I will be In mv office In The Sentinel
Building at Barnwell on Monday and
Tuesday, and at my Blackvffle office
the remaining days tn each week.
James H. Fanning,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Springfield,, - - S. C.
Will practice In «ll Courts of the
State and United Htate* 814
DR. J. It X Mil.HOI'S
DR. A B. HAIR
Milholis A Hair
DENTISTS
Blackville, S. C.
OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY.
FOR SALE—1344 acres land In De
catur corny in four mile* of Bain '
bridge, the county seat of Derato-
county, (here la a four borsa farm «d j
open land on thia place, the balance ,
anally pot in cultivation Price 77 an ;
acre, half cash, balance on terms. Ad-
drea* T. H. Henderson, Macon, Ga.
Wheelwright and Black-
1 siitk fork Done Here.
ffo* bl* owu earn aad
neglect Id* own Intemta at tbn call of
thepeopl* wfco know bta worth and
who have the utmost confidence in hia
wise judgment aud strong and solid ax-
acuUvo abijitf.
Tha railroad* have a motto that
avery man should adopt, via: ’’Always
tha aafe aide when la rWibt.”
nothing to do with anything that
conscience does aoi tell you la
Horseshoeing a Specialty;
repairing rubber tired bu
M. W. HITT,
•—At Johnson’* Old St
,’S - SHOE - STORE,
BLAGKVILLE, S C.
——Continues
at-ff jjjj
The Lowest
=9F=
CUT SHOES
/U Cost apd Below!
Until the clearance is complete and room made
ready for Full Stocks of Best Fall and Winter
Foot Wear.
There are many money saving and comfort giv
ing bargains waiting for fortunate buyers.
All ages, occupations and occasions suited.
"V
1
oma pmk qI fSarawell
(The Farmers’ Union Bank)
Out of town checks and draft* accepted for depoalt without exchange.
ffe pay 4 per cent in Sayings Department
OFFICERS:
Harry D. Calhoun, President
William L. Cave, Vice-Pres. N. G. W. Walker. Cashier
G. Miller Greene, Attorney R. C. Carroll, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS:,
J. J. Cochran T. Jeff Grubbs
Tarlton S. Cave William L. Cave
Dr. Tom F. Hogg Winton T. Walker
G. Miller Greene B. Lee Easterling
e
i
“Watch the liorjie J3ar}k GroW” i'
FACTS FOE THE FALL
Acclimated Mules for finishing crop gathering and
best wagons in America for hauling the yields of the fields.
All right horses for driving purposes ami unequalled
buggies and surreys, the easiest riding and longest lasting
in the world.
Harness—single and double, separate pieces, strongest
leathers and most thoroughly dependable making, Saddles,
Bridles. Whips. Lap Robes and all horse equipment.
Prices as always in favor of buyers. More so than
ever in shortening days. ^ . /
Charlie Brown
Barnwell, S. C.
c»n be found
EHo, S. C.
Jnat received dlreet f
leading Northern w*
fully complete,caret
STOCK OF GENERAL
that la goatantced r<
beat tastes and to «
moat careful purrhajij£^
They wer<* bmig
will be sold rljjhr, amt
myself to make the Fall and
Winter buslne** campaign on
that sound platform
Come and aee tht heauitful
Dry and Dress Goods,
Notions, Hosiery that the good
ladles of onr county so natural '
ly desire and ao richly deserve
Nothing requisite for their nee
for any purpose orociraaion has ’
been omitted from my pur- 5
phase*.
Bennett Stringfellow
Elko, Houtb Carolina. —»■ •
TREASURER S NOTICE.
The Treasurer’* irfflce wftl he
for the eollectlwn of t*x» * I #i ■>
•be fl«c*l rear comnaenr lot; J
lit, HMJ, from the 16ih day *>4 Lb •n>n,.r,
1S11, to the 15th day of Mandi. )9.2,
Inoluslre.
Krpm the 1st to the Slat of January,
1912. Incluslye. a penalty of one per
cent will be added. From the 1st to
the 2ritb of February, 191$, inolntiva. a
pexapy of two per cent will be added
to all taxes paid In February.
From the 1st to the 15th of March,
1912, inclusive, a penalty of saven per
cant will be added to al] unpaid taxes.
LETT.
For State purpose* R| mill*
“ ordinary county purposes .6 ”
“ beck Indehtednssf, county
purposes 2 '*
" eonstltutloiial school tax.. .3 ’*
Total T7..16| “
There will be an extra levy of 2 mill,
in Blackville Township .for public
ro,da.
Commutation tax will be 91.50 and
will he collected at (he same time and
in the tame manlier as other taxes. All
person* liable for mad duly will ha re
quired to pay a commutation tax.
SPECIAL SCHOOL LBTT.
Cedar Gmve i mi
Barbary Branch. Calvary, Mdlo>
to. Friendship. Hilda. Healing
Spring*, Kline, Morris. NodMjn
Forest, Oah Grove. Old Colum
bta, Fleas*nt HIH, San Mill.
Seigliiigville, Heven Pine*. ..
Tinkers Creek ...i/2 m.'D
Barton, Big Fork, B1ackv|
Cave, Hickory Hd’, Ow«
Roads. Reedy Branch, Hjcx-
more No 51, Upper Rich Lau i
and Ulmers Z... 3 mi p
AHendsI'*, Double Po»d, Her-
’ • *•a
.4
..41
.5
..*
THERE IS BUT
E STATE FAIR
Make Tour Arrangeirents to be in
COLUMBIA
FOR THE GREAT STATE FAIR
OCTOBER 30. 31 and
NOVEMBER 1, 2 and 3
THE BEST OF EXHIBITS
FINE HORSE RACING
/ gjk. AUTOMOBILE RACES
A MODERN Take Each Day
FOOTBALL 03»TEWi FINE ATTRACTIONS
/ ““pp EVERY RESPECT.
ATTRACTtYE aill , MtUtOMI MIB 1
' ~ For Further Information, Address . / ~
J. Arthur Banks, President J. M. Cantey, Secretary
Columbia, 8. 0.
FORGET YOUR TBGUBLE8 AHD COME TO I4
THE STATE FAIR. 11
culea and Lee* ./ 4 I
Barnwell...
Elko
Fairfax ...
Wllllston..
United States Currency, Gold and
Silver Col", ooanty and (ohool cDIma
properly approval will be raoelved f«*v
taxes.
Chocks and drafts will be received
foi taxes at tax pater* risk only.
J B. Aroivtrnng,
Treasurer Barnwell County.
Barnwell, S. C., Sept. 15, 1911.
MONEY TO LEND.
Money to lend on flrat mortgage wr
real esute. 8 per cent Interest <m
amounts under |l000.00. 7 per eeat
ou amounts nver 91,900 00.
J. O. Patterson A Son.
MtlH'
, s. 0.
manl'Factcxkrs or
YELLOW PINE AND POPLAR
BOUGH & DRESSES LOMBEI
Flooring, CelllBg. Siding,’ Moald-
logs, Lath, etc.
Can furnish complete House Bills.
Sav lills, Dry Kilos ai> >
Planing Mill
M. W. C. HILHODS
DENTIST,
irnntl,... n
OFITCX HOUBft
8.HO a. m. to 6p. Me
Persona living away from Ram«r.
will pleaae make appoiLtoianta hefm
coming By so doing they will he •■*’
of 1mmediate aervioa and avoid d
Hpimintni^nU.
Calhoun A Co.
Life, Accident
GYCLOME
LIGHTNIN
— and—
-- Li * e Stack
mviHm
owest Katc^ t
«
Strongest Cowl-