Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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: ' ■ - -. . OPERrJ FACILITIES ».* "y |indn. Our «<wn Saw MiHi. 0 ir own Capital, rith latent improved Equipment. Low Freight : raw material; no dealing through middle man and tf no borrowed money and high rato of intereat; no rlth old worn obt uauhlnerj; uo foroad buying of afity and a S juare -De^V, With theoe adVant- order* for S*'*h r Door*, mind* and milt work of COMPLETE H<M'SR Bl Ll.d a SpecUlty It Bg to Inveatlgate—Write f »r pricea. - * iUSTA. LUMBER CO. :: UH GEORGIA, 'Bt r OF THE MA A Eft ■ _ ** t-'i stihe i’S ADlFfiiRENCE r^e BetnwelE- THIMWDAT^ m.. RAI'ES OF 8UR8CRIPT10W. . „ ■ ■ .i m i —| in Advance, per Annum /. On fime.••••«••«• •«.«oo• = ri^ z - r>'. —— 41 = = • "V> ■ P-: . thorn w«o v make that ounplWe Carolina Matuie aa length. an dian atone pipe ad’far go that H woplrl Ire a fntghtr ehlef to uae II or tho ul-a-'SJS ■ngth. iMi, In* The flrat rectlon of the chain l la at Fairfax th<» week. Tho aeuond arction of tho chain gai will mota about next Mood*? or Txea- oay to tbe Patrerann uld Mill on the Lower Throe Runs. Tl*« third aeotion ta at Qreenland.' W V. Ktchardaon, J. B. Morrta, Clerk. • Burr. HARMONY IXJDtiK NO. 17 A. F. M. f A rorndar communication of Harmony Lodge No. 17, A. F. M. wUl be bold In Masonic Temple oa Thursday Not. 2d 7.80 o’clock Vtettlng orethren are cordiai,y inrlted to attend. A. A. Lemon, W. M. Wm. MoNab, 8cc Tbe regular meeting ot Barnwell Lodge No. 16, Knights ot Pythias will be held at their fiali on Friday nighV at h o’clock. A full attendance roqneajtod. By order of H. L. O’BANNON, C. O. ' ^ Wtn. MoNAB. K. R. A A. FOR SALK—Six handred acres o^ fine farming land, north of BlaekviUe, ia a very desirable section. H. D. Siill. BiaekvIUe. S. C.- out In th< of all wai ed hy l fill aport of Isaac Walton—*.(lah Jl'waa the pwrfMt Ihtt lady’s hawd.. ___ g Angara, with a»ew the aog Of a nail on Che smaileat. s an aformatb *T thw Fair Mr. bhatn showed on-Mondsy ap< «-|'noi a the dataoma 6r aeedieM oranges, wn under hla wise and watchful . They are now a deep rich green will put on the color of the cloth gold befoie the Chriataiaa chimes rung j tit* Barnwell County ef ours U a WOnderfol land, (H«oe part af and bo- THK LAST OF MARTI!., r and sympathy la l congragatlotl gathered In tag Barnwell MatfcodUt church on Thursday afternoon to pay Me last trlbuts of human love and honor to one who had often worahlpued In Uta| aknetnary, but whose body then lav white and voloelsea before ita a"' senile** Cf slowly and moornfhWy the sad pmoeeston moved fit* Sftmeopal ebureh vaed, where weary body wag laid l« the, last , hla Rrsthren of tl» Masonic.ordet. giving It tnlb the bosom of the mother earth umH «o<l shall call It again loin the life'of the Spring starwal. A lavish wealth .f ‘ioral tribute* beautifully typlual of the crystal life of service just ended was haaptd upon bla new made grave. He has gone away but hit mantory shall not soon pass from fhe loving hearts of men and women and llitle ones who knew the it .x mm as -• ^U-b wd 1 ? ■ • ■ I - ) le-ns’Seft •«««>• ot «■. vf** ■en.-iwu.wetdew u Kdeti. i ^ r runt me ijreek lif- rrp different ate Before the war Barnwell County Seed Rye was regularly shipped to England to be planted on the river Thames bofe,,, jL tom lands near l^ondon. It’e the brut'* in the world and I have the gerfutrgh for sale. C. 5. Burckhalter. iV ANTED TO BUY A PLACE CON-f tslntn* two or fore* hundred acres, all cash er part ea«"h. TJet mV Vfinw the- cheapeat price. . - , ' ' Betsy C. Cain, Dunbarton, S ;n really £ood hats and simply good looking hats. Yet most men buy their hats by the “looks”—by the appeirance of the surface. This isn’t always a safe way to boy. For instance the appearance of % ROELOF’S HATS is closely imitated, but the through and through quality, never. Jee the new Fall Models—just arrived—every one of distinctive character. ti 6. A. PRICE ffiS.OO STILL, “THE-QUALITY STORE” BlftCKVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Sole Agency for “Korrect Shape” Guaranteed Patent a Leather Shoes •d > **f •+**{-« *i'**l'*'i'*'i'*4'*'i > f*X*+*-f*d'*I‘*'i***f*+**I**d'*d'*'f* t — . « Mxi M J. • + ♦ ♦ l t •J* + + Hudson Car No. 33 If you want a car that will be a pleasure to you and your family for years you should BUY A “HUDSON.'’ I! guarantee satisfaction and will be glad to demonstrate my cars anywhere in Barnwell County. Write to me if you are thinking of buying, t have the 1912 models now on sale. All 1912 models will lie equipped with-automatic self starters without extra charge. + + + + » is T * ! ' 1 GK ~W\ Gkreem.©, (Jr. Agent, • Williston, South Carolina i * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ V**+*+*+*+*+*+*tb +*+*+*+*++*+*+*+*+*+*4**+*+*+* < ! i *+*+* Para iers’ Union Warehouse falized -INCORPORATED - $10,000.00 Ready to receive your votton for atorage. f Charges I cent per day per bale, which covers all charges and give* you protection. If you are not going to sell * your cotton with the jx ; Union Warehouse, LOST. One pointer dog, liver color bead, white body with »ai»ll liver *pot«, *nort toil, unawreri. to name “Honto V Jt*- w«rd If returned, or for InforOMtlioti leading to bu wberatfhqnta^ ^ -John O’Gorman, BUtikville. S. C. SEED RYE FOR SALK. Only 25 buehel* to spare. Warranted genuine aatlafaution giving rjra, for it was raited by me on my farm near town. J. W. Patterson. Thanksgiving Day will c«me this year on the last day of November. M r. T. R. Krwlr of Attends!* brought ua on Monday tbe flrat aunshlne of tbe week. Other county fair we*k new* will be given later. We cannot exhaust all good things atone time. Mr*. T- D. Fogleman of Burlington, N. C , came down la»t week to visit her sister, Mrs. B. P. Davie*. According to Madam Rumor the car nival people gathered In at least three thousand dollars last week. During Fair week wa did not see a tingle (nr married) man under the in fluence of strong drink or near beer. After the noieine'i of the circus and the carnival “silence comes, like a poultice, to heal the wound* of sound '’ If you have not yet done so burn out all unused chimneys and flues when tbe next rain comes. That precaution may save your home being burned Miss Ro*a Morris of Healing Springs was the winner of tbe Wluthrop Col- Dge scholarship as the first honor prlie of the GiiIs’Tomaio Club^t the Fair. Mrs. Maxell* Furman left on Tuesday for Hickory, N. C , where she will keep liouss fur her bachelor son, Con ductor Connor Furman of the C.&N W. R R. Major J. Anell Meyer Is tho first land owner to bey trespass cards from us for the Letter protection of bird, from slaughter by unlawful hunters or trappers. Now that the days are shortening and their coelneaa increasing cotton picking will go on more slowly, re ceipts dmi'niKii and tbe prie« should advance stesd’ly ' WeUaTtK# pleasurrmr ■fThtey of call from Mr Will Walton who con templates establishing in the near fu ture a weekly newspaper in good and growing Blackville. This paper’s oft expressed opinion that more clear money can be made chicken farming than growing cotton is being confirmed by frequent facts In many hungry towns. A colored woman was killed on Sun day «t the mill of the Houthern Bute* Lunaber Company near Dunbarton Magistrate Anderson held the Inquest. No particulars have reached ua. Capt. Dunn, the veteran Kentucky hotae man, .peaks highly of the fine colts exhibited last week, remarking that U show* what could be done In this county If people would only try. Our three visit, to and inspections of the Barnwell Fair baa convinced us beyond any and all doubt that the Adams of today are in aa great need of helping Eves as the first man createu was. — Next Monday will he sale day, the beginning of tbe special two weeks term of the Court of Common Pleas, and petit jurors for the first week of the regular Fall term of tbe Circuit Court will be drawn. Miss Cromer, whose duties require bar to visit all, or as many county fairs as she can, stated voluntarily that the Barnwell Fair had been excelled by none. Another, a masculine,- visitor said that tbe Barnwell exhibit was sec ond only to the State Fair, James U. Jackson and Leon J. Wil liams are reported to be still In earnest about the ereatlon of Heyward County. Their new plan, It la said, Js to leave Ellenton out and lake in ore-are* furth er north, ^ fmm either Aiken’s broad territory dr Cdgefield’* narrowed di mensions. Capt. T J. Morris of Halcyondale, Ga., wearing hla proud Confederate badge of hnoor, waa among the moat welcome visitor* Jo the County Fair on Veterans’ Day. Hla friend* were greatly pleased to have him In their midst again, in good health of bodf and happiness at heart. Mr. Howatl Cooper, a brother of Mr*. M. K. Black of B«^nW»ll, was abot twice and very Mriduily^wonaded evening No. i /or two — T r diav bwter il|»n / oofp*ajftltt jrear. X No 2 l aafi somdjkhat sorty that this year's cotton crpp will not ‘bn twenty mUUan T^tL r8 J' ,i,, H of that quantity might teaCW ua hettey jsem**./ . , . , ■ - \ ,/T No.-8., There Is more Clear money nd surer happiness antj Iras Wdrry in making corn for 75 pen^Jt jb^sbel than there Ia4n growing cotton at Any price No. 4. I have found hog noting tho most profitable business on nfy farm M v place l« not tbe best for peache*. but it is first class for apples and I tray* grafted » owmher aucoei-faIJy for future pleasure and prnflg- Front now until February I* the time to graft Choice kind* on ordinary one* *, v No ft My wife had more chickens than .ht cared to keep^ through the winter „ hhe wished to reduci her stoi-k of laving hens t- n<H exceed-fifty and asked hue to haul off and sell the surplus. I loaded a wagon with the spare ones and then couli not find room for others she wished to dispose ef. IPINIONS ... From the opinions f> (•k bfHrepreeentstige^j sections we cjt- — /os- A' W* have filadc cettpn enough years. 6rt»e^‘crop wtfl his hand a»d the wisdom of bis euun tel. ' « . ’I’he pall bear-cs wsrel Honorary —Judge Robbrt Aldrich, W Gilmore Hlmni-, A. P. MautUIe, last Alfred Aldrich, Charlea Carroll ’vlmni*, iers from John K. Nnetllng. B M. Darlington, Xfdlow- R. C. Kirkland, W. W. Mnorv, Chafle* Brown, George M Bulat, K. H. Rich ardson. v . —X Active—Senator Gehrge ff. Bdfe , S Owens, I* M Buckingham, H T~. Buis^d M. Easterling, Juhrt/». Arm- strong, H. D. Calhoun, William Mc- X«U > lit} m I* m. •Wsaws. BAMBERG JURY. Petit jury fer first week, November Term. I»ll: /. / M Harteog, J^ C Breeland, B T Zeigler. H J Zeigler, O L Lain. A l> Williams J D Turner. J R Cook, If O Brabham, J I) Mathews, J W R.y, ff W WslVer, E O Bruce. J D Plait*. R I. Lancaster. <: C El t«v, J F Breeland Jr.YTTn^N'egt W R Hleea, L M B sh op, R A Delk, C N Jones. J J Engltnd, J C Gibson, W Q Kirkland, Jno r A(buw*. R C Joiies v David Barr. J 1i f’opeUnd. J W 8teedley, P R Barton, B E Griffin H IV Beard, II L Brown, W W Barker, J 2 Copeland. Christmas is comm*f t Now is the sensible time to what you are going to gF Molair’s is the>se! goods at all seasons of are especially welt wants, large or small. Nothin* ■ •. < to buy sensible year, but now we .. supply alF of your i jj<. .v x ^ ^ •MOMi vWBK. 4 WE TOLD YO« SO.” ~~ V y. gt >. . - As we looked upon the live stock and poultry extiibtt of last week’s Fair the old thought came stronger than ewr that Barnwtdl County can ralae on Us own made grain* and grasses all tbe stock needed to till Its many acres, kll the poultry needed to feed a State. There was a 30-pound gobbler tbkt will hardly aurvir* the coming Christmas, and bed and snow white cnlukew* and docks top beautiful to baplatn far the graiifidHion of the appetite of tbe fcev- age surviving In the master man. In eh tb* blue grass pasture* of Ken tucky there race In their blooded sWIft ness no pretUer units than those of Barnwell bone and muacl* ai.d katln skin, and Missouri haa no mulee with more pull and gamer life then the black span raised by Capt. T. J. Grubb* of Roveiuary. Tbe older, a three year old, weighing 860 potmda, AVd the ynuaiger. 1& monihs of age and weigh Ing 590 pound* were as faeffit efi sable pictures, with thn fit *beA*‘AM- build that promise a snore pi ywera df slant, faithful labor In flald dr uaea,. And they were cheap sou. ing no more annually thkn the raising of a well kept yearling tlfa'lir addition to pasturage receives dry food enough to keep 1: making constant, regular growth. .i C F Hirer, /T Knglani, I B Felder, W 8 Bamberg, J K Morrl*, Joe K Bish op; |,*e Beealnger H B Rice, A D,r*w- dy, B F Folk. F H CnpHland. 4 O Hart- ■Og, C M Klnsrd, J W Bmllh, J L Proveau. J W Pearlatlne, M N Rice, H J A McMi Isn. L M Kinaev, B W Ntm- mona, L H Carter, W H B Collin*. Geo Padgett, A H Klm-h, A M Kinard Jr, J W Smart, D Rice Hteedlv, G O Bark er, C F Warren, C II Mitchell, Jno R Martin, A Besslnger, II KirkUod, Geo Riley. R C Johns, J A Jennings. lothmg could be better or more appro priate for the coming season than a nice sun or overcoat, a serviceable and s coat suit, a pair of those “nifty, shoes, a stove or a range than which there is no better .made, chinaware, crockery, etc,, etc. Our space prevents a full enumeration of all the goods that we have for your inspection- A visit to our stores will convince you that no where else will a dollar doTulkr t 4 h ■ ' SAVING SWEET POTATOES, “Sweet potatoes grow In the ground and that's (he place to keep them through the wintef ” That's the phil osophy of farmer A P Hiert and hi* experience through many years has proven hla plan a perfect suoce-s. He has never lost any by rotting though be has often grown an many that to make good use of the abundance he has had to feed them to hogs, cattle and werkstock. To all knowing hie high class record the word of Mr. Hiert' carries convlcilon «f correctness and truthfulness and his- neighbors whl convince any doubter that whatever Mr. Ulers clsltn* for Ids method D the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Here Is hia'plan? -He-dlge-kto- pototnea tlmsi^gn th* waste of the moon, tn October if can, but If prevented by any cause he GUESTS OF UPNOR. The unveiling at Bamberg of the proud Confederate monument and the burial of Mr JnHn-J Copeland lessened the attendant of veter*ns n.i Thursday last but the 88 who were present added an honor and dignify tn the day that the thinning ranks will soon leave but a hallowed memory. Tne address to hi* old comrade* by the battle acarred veteran. Or n. Frank H. Creech, ©ommandrr of the Second Brigade, waa worthy of the occasion and the saTjedt. Wetar before wa* hi* gifu-d tongue more eloquent, and many a heart of younger hearers grew warm and many a spat kllng eye became dim with e mist of tears aa he told of the gallant parts they had acted In the grandest and Moodiest drama of mod ern history. It was a )t*aon In patriot ism not to be forgotten tn see tbe faces of the heioes and hear the words of one so true In allegiance to the falthe of hi* younger years The barbecue dinner served by Gen. Creech was a feast befitting the oeca lion and the aunshlne of the dayja memories will brighten the afternoons of the wearer* of the gray a« thev march on toward the anuaet of their years and the rising of tbe stars of eternity. Bank the Proceeds. (.iw— > . yoer cotton yea * see*uat with stead of carry lag the money In year i keeping It la your brass. PMoney kept at home or la year poekata la at )•-** from fire or.tieft ’— ’ ■' '1 a ore or the flf y®a shonld^fet Uttar " ^ r-^ ' ing else draws on other bank*, yoa aak ealts until the waste of tbe moon—dark nights—in November, He puts up only two banks, no matter how large the crop, one for the >good, tho other for the scrap potktoer Two pits auf- ilvlently large and deep to bold all of each ctaaa are dug. A plenty of atraer is put in each pit, under and at aides of the potatoes, which are heaped up In the usual cone shape. Hoards are then set on end covering the potatoes, a plenty of straw potion the boards and a plenty of dirt on the straw. An open ing is left on tbe sunrise side through which the potatoes can be taken as-' needed. No othetalf.hola Is left. The ootatoes so well covered go tn sleyp sad keep sweet and sa^hdU,(bcough tii wln- The sowing of small, grain will be later this season than usual. Tbe gathering of the cotton crop, all opened at once, haa delayed the harvesting of the corn, on which land the small grain crop follows. There are good farmers who bblleve that oats should be sown in October, or, not at all. There are others equally as good who prefer No vember as tbe better seeding time. Of (bis latter clash la Mr. W. Z Bryan eff L« | Old Ajffwnnrlvr -w-meate* pi*tU*r...*Qd4_ business man. He was an October sower for a long while. Exoerience taught him, howeve, that oats toort'ly sown, on good 1-tnd, grew so rapidly when Spring approached that they were more liable to damage from the late frusta. So he now plants In No vember and make* hie crop safer. Mr. Brypa'Ehda the oat crop fol lowed by peat a great toll improver end a very good remedy for nut and bermuda grass lie ha* one field of a hundred sores which ba'haa cropped with that rotation for ten or fwelre years. Tbe land Is, or was, so thick set with nut abd joint grass that It waa not suited for oorn and cotton growing Now both grasses art thinned *o tbit they plow well. Tbla year his crcp on the hundred THE FIRST FAJR^ It was a success ft peetation and *o to*(airbed by every visitor, whether ..Iff, the home folks proud of such an exhibition or the frieude from abrpadjtfho were surprised by its extent and excellence. Yon, O reader of Thx Pxori.* whe did not come, just think of the court room, cleared of hie benches of tbe spectators and tab)tf. of tbe lawyers, filled with tbe prodffet* of Ute fields and the aoconipflshcnenta ef the homes, paintings by artist hgnds, the treasures of the rich bygone years, and the work dena happy In beautiful sturdy boys exultant with hope, health and ambitiop. The exhibits df tba Boys’ Oorn Club and tbs QlrD* To deed wonderfnl year, and tha rustle temple within the bar In which they were grouped might _ tine of tbe new k »«- .»“» *«-■ rww t af® to d®Yfeiop out of tn® onMM of little tnajdene youth and of at bmafp Chib were ln- fnf so 111 seasoned a well be Imagined tbe abrloe of tbe new home J knilderg PLANT OATS. not Dddd Id preawot them In perena to the beak no which drawn u» gat them cashed. Bring or mall them to ua and ere will collect the money aodpUoelttoyour credit oo sarbadbs aubject to check. Come and see us or write us. 4 ojo Paid ou Savings HH RANKofVESTERN CAROLINA BARNWELL, S.C. | CAPITAL & SURPLUS JSOO.OOOSP —. .. ~ I LOCAL DIRECTORS t V* George h. Rates J.M.Eaeterling Butler H Agpori ^ P.M.Buckingham m . w ' '> ■ ONE CAB '■.sfl acre “patch*’ made between atk thousand btishela. But for the dry ness of the Spring wben-the grain wa« Wnnri all **.1 forming tlw yield would have been tea eeyona an ex ffipjgnd injfljg gtlfiifif It produce* now twice aa mueh aa It did when he began faedlng It with oata and peas. A BAD SUNDAY. heart* ef fair weak or gasoline a will * Uncle George Butler, colored, of Th« PpOixi’S press force, bad the great of losing on ttoorfay (he With whom he had lived ly for many years, bbe had been In ill health for months, during which time he gave her every care and attention. ‘ Unci* Goorge la ooe<of the upright, honorable survivors of the oM civilisation and has tbe sympathy of a multitude of white friends In the sor row that has oome to kirn in old age and left - -» ^ v<.dCAisMri> mria aloo Day si tbe i^ali and 44 to have aa many members of alen a* poealMe lit atteodeboa it day. -• 5 ' • -. . • will be a public meeting Iff the e In Cotomblnon Tl **”$&*** to d B»id, ’