The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 23, 1911, Image 2
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mo. I. HOWES, Mitir 1 Pm'r
veeic* coim awvunoa
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sun
mi+t
in "imnorunt MMtlnc" wm held
W**hlnflon Uet week. Il wm
e«1ted bf-T. V. Powderh, '‘hlef ••f Sb*
ritment bureau of lmml*ratlon end
nururaitsrtlon. rreciUeHy every Etete
In the Union we* reprewi^ted by vol
unteer di lfffntee from the uellonel de
imrtment of oommerce end labor end
the board* i«| a^rKsolturo of the var'.ou*
“ atoa. PowAMy’* project I* to brlnjr
* (Uatrlbillion of ttnmlgrunt*
nkore aatufaidito^tn Kew York ofty.
Tbe creat bdlYof the Immlcranta com*
log to tbe United Elate* enter the coun
try throuch tbe port New York,
j 3Z' M An eUrmlHg portion rotnslR In that
city managing to barely e*l»t.” **ld
t#!
E; - .
^to W'atbington dUpatoh. To get rid
of the unwelcome aurplua Powdorly
want* to *catter them through the lea*
nettled portion* of the country.
Powdoily adaltted that prevlou* at-
tempU to divert immigration through
Ihe South Atlantic and Uulf port* had
pot boen highly *ucce*»M- He m*y
have better lucW hereafter •* he will
haye the help of Southern men, who
will he like clay In the potter'e band*,
)m being tbe pot maker.
A* tbe Degn, tbe Greek, the Sicilian
pod tbe Syrian will not go but of New
Tork It cannot be expected that thev
would go out of *uch good and e**.?
el Ilea na Charleston, rtavaunah, Ac,, to
plow tnulea and pick cotton.
TBhfOOeting formed a permanent or-
ganlsatlon with tbo first purpose of
gsttlng Imttlgranti out of norihsrn
elllee Pad tbt *ec«nd one o( helping
■torn to oome to tb*« aide. They will
psk Congress and Suite gorernment*
for appropriations of monry to carry
if-W
out tholr alma.
m
* -
The poblleher of a really and truly
firstetots South Carolina aeml woekty
paper la offering for f 1.00 paid In ad-
> eanoe yu tend to each •ubecrlher lot
eoplea of bis pepsr and twHye monthly
Issues of an esc Pent New York Srals
* pitgasine Tbe South Carolina editor
npya In hla paper that he d»e* not *ee
how the New York publUher run sell
him Wholesale subacrlptlon* so cheaply
‘ M to tnable him, the Mouth Carolina
editor, to give as a present the monthly
PUgPitna for s year.
* Wt offer tbUas|44eaU3n: Tbo New
York pobHsher wan*a a big circulation
*♦" Ip order tbat ba may gat high p ioed
J Advertising- If he could get M.UOO
or PMre aobacrlptlons In each Moo them
ffdolo be could get ap the advertUIng
of ell aorta that he wanted and at pi ioet
tbat would pay him perhaps f »r
What ho had I oat la selling H^acrlp
tlOBt. Tor the msgasloee would cetry
Iheee advertisements Into the homes ot
, all th* subecriberi lo whom they were
given. The mall* would carry manv a
dollar to lb* northern mail order heu«ra
hot that for the gift* of the magaaine
would have been apent with the local
WerokeoU end businet* men who may
y.-y advertise regularly and liberally In tbe
oolnmnauf (he South Carolina aero I-
weekly. I n«tea I of being good to al
hie subamlbera (be Sruth Carolina ed
itor would hurt the po ket nerves «i
his liomo builnesa men, for they would
really pay up the subscription losses of
tbe YaubaemagasinUt.
PfrJM.
f-
f" -% ~~ ‘
r ‘ t Spartanburg Is proodly and properly
eaUod “the city of auocess M by some of
attliaps,
It la an adacatianal auooosa for it ha*
'Iwaof thadoest college*—Wofford and
Oleiaaon—lo the Sute
It Is a builnass susceaa, fur it ha*
.Within sight more cotton mill* than
pay otbar aounty In ths State.
, It U a musical success a* proven by
Uta annual faatlrala held by tbe mo*t
parfaet parformert on musical Inatru
punts and tha liquid voices of the
moat noted vocalists who rejoice in
Itatlau names.
It Is a good society success for nu
merous Baruwell peo;lc are living
there.
And In some quarter* It appears to
be a city of wickedness, for every
preacher In the city has been asked by
latter from the Christian Temperance
workers, a society with some 75 mem-
bars, to prvacb a sermon at an early
data on tba subject of temperano**,
"audio lead this light against the rising
tide of lawlessness and IntemperaLce
to our land.
And to Governor 111 aae. who i*
pamawhat a .preacher after the manner
of the German Kmperor several him
dred women of Arkwright mill vllligo
have written a petition entreating hi*
excellency to shut up two near beer
" peloons In that vicinity.
The soli survey cf thla county to be
made by government officials through
.the Influence of Congressman Byrnes
may be of greater beueflt than is row
expected or even dreamed of, and the
. ' land owners of the county should lend
, the helping and the compelling hand
ami eee that the work le thoroughly
* * ^ done.
There ara other thing* of vein* be-
aldae |fl*nt food lo Barnkrell County
abll. Underlying tbe turftoe end orop-
out bet veeu Blaekvlllo and th*
at various plecas *.« berth paint*
colors. S* tuple* of them
ill ago by that splen-
G, B. Lar-
thom with Ms
rook de-
-1
Tha tomato hloeeom may become the
South Carolina Mate flower, or even
And a place on tbe ritata seal beside the
uneatable palmetto. And Vf so tba re-
anil will bare bean brought about by
gentle women’s hands.
I.aat year Mlsa Katie Gunter, an Ai
ken aounty girl, won fame and a Win
threp aubolarahlp by putting up 630
can* of tomatoes from one-tenth of an
acre. This year Mta« Deborah Der
rick, a Ridge Spring school ghl, has
don# better, from one tenth of an
acre In tomatoea she put up 873 cans,
and made ketchup, pickles, etc. Miss
Derrick’s tomatoes c»*t her about 7 eta.
a can and ahe has found ready sale for
them, the proflt being at the rate of
• ISO per acre
President T*ft ha* appointed many
more Judges than any recent Oief
Executive and all his selection* are
a*'d to hitve proved exe< l eat. lie ba*
not confined hiuiaelf to the promotion
of Republicans. The appointment of
Chief Justice White, Democrat, a* auc
ceasor to the late Melville B. Fuller,
who w«* given that place by Grover
Cleveland, aoern* to have boen especial
ly good.' Chief Justice White ha*
waked up the dilatory lawyer*, f.nst
year before the Chrlatmaa vacation 7*
caaea were argued before fhat tribunal,
and thl* year the number win be dou
ble that record. I hi* better diapatch
of business ba* been brought about by
the thorttnlog of the time allo-ved for
argument.
Here I* some volunteer advice we
p**» on to anch disheartened farmer*
a* meditate or pl«n to quit the fields
and hunt other town empl »yment Our
TAfT ON MATRIMONY. } In a *pe**h at the opening of the
mi -uw .i.i i n .w. - 0 .ia Aiken C-mntv Fair la-t wwk Uovenor
wei II fitted rbaf ahi imuld not Bl<*ae* aald the* Hav ward Coonty will
JmITi. u mlrre u.. n,,| *** Within the next twelve
think It oeoeaaary for her w marry «n mentha nnldes tha legislature makes
lea* ahe really wanted to.
"I would Ilk* to have the ecbeme of
thing* ao arranged thet women, when
to metrlmonv,
and uufetterad
they com* to decide a*
should hay* n fall
chnioa. Thl# they nan have only when
they are In such a position that thev
are absolutely Independent. Thrn, If
they decide to marry, they can turn
their face* toward the new Ilf* with
the reasonable hop* of year* of un-
mlxed hap pines*
"Now the qiieatlon arise* a- to how
the glide of tbe country can ioach tW*
po-ltinn wblob la their due. I h^lieye
that th* most important education po*
alble I# that kind wh’ch may be caMed
industrial vocational education, the
kind that pula young men and young
women in a position from which they
can by their own effort* work them-
ae|vrs to Independence And few
things give me ai great a pleasure aa
my conviction that thla view i* being
more and more widely accepted
throughout the country. It Is the
main chance for our young women
“1 know that it is a common belief
tbat those who Inherit wealth »t*nd
the best chance for a happy life and
for enjoi m.-nt. This is the opinion
held by both young men and young
women. But l do not agree with it
The beat thing you can give a young
man I* a good education and that aort
of ambition which will lead him to
carve out bi* own career and to make
hi* own position In the world of men
and eveiUar This Is no less true with
regard to the gl»|s of the country. The
great trouble has been that we h*vo
never given women a ftir show. We
have not opened to her all the mean*
of livelihood that ahe l« able to ^1. In
fact. 1 believe that women toiffijv are
kept out of «ome aorta of work which
In certain respects she la better able to
till than men are.
•*[ have sail In some of mv speeches
In various parts of the country that I
am very glad indeed that I sha'l have
no property to leave to mv boys To
if»v two sons ( shall leave oolv a good
MASTER'S SAIL
State of Mouth Carotins. 1
County of Barnwell |
Court of C •mmon Plane.
W. B. Rountree, et el..
va,
Reuben J. Rountree,
Plaintiff*,
Defendant.
n- .• -r . ^...--i-F":- -.. . 33 .
■" -• — '' -’nt*'t-pH* 1
■ ■ am- jwpjiw
"■■TV. 1 : ■■.-r
, character, a good education and a orlde
advice giver ha* been w.Jl known tout , n , hftll ,^i TM> blU f, tr my daughter I
for many year* and he Is all right. He
lire* now In Hpartanburg and business
has requlrtd him to go through all the
cotton mill ceuntle* of Notth and
South Carolina. There cotton mill#
and cotton ylllage* are about as thick
as cotton gin* In Bstnwell County. In
all his travel* there he has never found
a family that had I* ft the farm and
moved to t >wn that I* not sorrv for the
mistake. T »ey wool I all he happy to
get hack to the farm* but they are too
p mr to do ao and start on the free life
sgsln- _____
The New York Time* says that the
hoi ler* of the repudiated bonds of the
Southern Statea issued during carpet
bag times have made arrangement*
with a South American Republic to sue
the separate S’stes for the face value*
of and accrued interest on these fraud
ulent securliie*. It I* not stated in
what court the suits will he brought.
That plan Is said to have realised pay
ment somewhere and *t sotne time not
apecitlei. The repudiated recouatruc.
tion bond* o' Mouth Carolina amounted
to $5,000,000, and wl'b interest added
the claim would be fu *ten mil lien dol
lars.
KEEPING SWEET POTATOES.
n^taat
TXNHtON WORK.
Whit
During tW^aat three year* expert
meota looking to the beat method of
keeping sweet potatoes have been car
ried on at the Experiment Mtatlon bere.
A careful study ha* been made of the
rota of potatoes, and the condition* un
der which the»e rot* thrive. We timl
that the majority of She trouble in keep
ing sweet potatoes cornea from the
presence of disease on the potatoes
when (her are brou ght Into the hank
from the Held. The tilack rot and the
stem rot, both of which are very corn
moo throughout the S ste , are primari
ly fl» 11 diseases. Th>y attack the un
derground portions of the |>l*nt while
in (he tiq^l and cause black and scabby
looking area* on the surface of the tu
bcr«. When the»e potatoes are dog
and stored In banks or house* these (its
esae* spread through the entire lot and
cau«e the potatoes to rot. The most
imoortaot thing, then, In connection
with storing potatoes is to see that you
have *b»olutr|v healthy potatoes to be
gin with. Where ;be crop is planted
from vines tlio potatoes are usual y
f >und to he very free from the <H*eH«u*.
For this reason it is well to bonk the
potato;-* grown from vine* aeparsiely
from those grown from slips. This U
espeolslly advisable where yon ar« not
sure that the potatoes grown from slips
arc free from dl«ea*e.
Potatoes which are free from disea**
usoally keep well when banked In the
ordinary way Cire abou] I be exer-
el«ed to keep the potatoes from becom
Ing chilled at any time; the tempera
ture in a bank should not be allowed
to go below 50 degree* at any time du
ring the winter. We Hod that where
potatoes are once thoroughly chilled, it
Is almost Impossible to keep them. The
storage rot*, such a* the soft and the
dry rot, botn of which freqnen Iv on
cur in atored p aatoes, make rapid
headway on potatoes when thev are
once chl'led. Any temperature below
50 degrees will chill the potatoes ^uf
fioiently to enable these rots to get
start.
Potatoes should never be banked for
two year* In succession In the same
hank. The fungi which cause the dis
eases In the Held and the ones which
cause the rota ia storage, will live over
In these old banks and will attack the
new potatoes aa soon as they are stored
The same soil and the same straw
should not be used for two years In
succession for covering the hsnka for
this same reason . Where potato houaea
are used they should be thoroughly
cleaned out and the wall* and floor*
sponged or sprayed with a. 3 per cent
solution of formaline or a 1 per cent
solution of blue atone bef ire tha pot*
toes are brought in. Where these pr*
cautions have been followed we have
experienced very little dlfflcupy In
keeping sweet potatoes.
M. W. Barr*,
Botanist and Plant Pathologist of S C ,
^Experiment station,
—
According to the census bureau’s re
port Issued Tuesday a total of 11.260,-
086 bales of cotton have been ginned to
Nov. 18, which Is nearly a million and
a half more than were ginned to that
data In the record year of 1881, The
amount ginned between Nov 1 and 18
thla year was not ao Itrge a* tbat
gloned last year during that time.
TRESPASS- NOTICE.
, the underalgned, do prohibit all
r. kink at huntiug on and
wood or strew off of oor
Intern] to scrape together a* much as I
can give her and to train her in such a
manner that ahe shall take In the gieat
f <cf, that for the sake of her own hap
piness, ahe shall many only when ahe
chooses and not because of circum
stance*.
"I am not one of thoae who believe
that matrimony Is a necessity for wo
men There ls too wide an Impres
sion among onr people today that, if
a g'rl does not marrv, ahe t* not a auo
ce»» In life I do not think t< can he
too atrong'y impressed on girls that
matrimony i* not a neees'dty. There
can he a« it matter of fac', case* when
exactly the reverse ia *r<ie I mean by
that, some women won] I have been
greater successes unmarried than mar
ried.
“What I particularly want P* see I*
xiieh a system of education, such a
liberal view by tbe men, such a series
of opportur.Uiea, that no woman esn
be harassed and hampered hv the id I
belief that marriage »« a peortssltf and
that even ao unhappy marriage I* het
ter than no marri'ge. Thera are wn-
.m*n—and It Is difficult to pav a fitting
'tribute to the courage of all women
—there are aome women who struggle
through life with husbands who are
worthies* 11 I* impossible for s wo
man s- situated to have a life that can
he called really happy Mhe may try
tofiud happinesa anew in her children,
but this will he only partial,
only half of ths j »y to which
ahe la entitled. And she will pay an
Incessant tribute of suffering t« that
viewpoint which led her to accept a
man unauited to her ”—From an Inter
view with Preaident Taft hy James
Hay, Jr , In October Woman’* World
THE IANI) OF BEGINNING
AGAIN.
W l»h that were some wonderful
place
raflod the I,and of Beginning Arain,
Where »n onr mistake* and all our
hea rtachea
And all ft our poor, aelfish grief
Cou] I he dropped, like a ahabby old
coat, at the door
And never pnt on again.
I wish we eoul I come on It all un
aware.
Like the hunter who finds a l »#f
irglU
And I with that the one whom our
blindness had don*
The greatest Injustice of all
Cool I ha at the gates, like an old
friend that watt*
For the comrade he's gladdest to
hail.
We would find *11 the thing* we In-
tended to do
But f <rgot and remembered too
late,
The promise* broken,
And all th* thousand and one
L'ttle duties neglected that might have
perfected
The day f >r one less fortunate.
It wouldn't be possible not to he kind
In the Land of Beginning Again;
And the nrte* we misjudged and the
one* whom we grudged
Their moment* of victory here
Would find In the grasp of our loving
handH »*p
More than penitent lips could ex
plain
For what had been hardest we’d know
had besn t)e*r,
And what bad seemed lots would be
gain;
Far there isn’t a sting that will not
take wing
When we’ve faced It and laughed It
- — -Away;
And I think that the laughter is most
what we’re after
In the I,and of Beginning Again!
— Louis* Fletcher Tarkington, In Th#
Smart Set. •
ESTATE SALK.
Pursuant to authority and direction
given in the last Will and Testament of
Kliiximh J. Bovnton, decea-ed. we will
a-llon Monday, tlieliN d»y of December,
I#11, in front of the Court House at
Barnwell, in the County of Barnwell,
at public auction the following de
scribed tract of land :
Ad that tract or plantation of lind.
situate, lying and being In Great Cy
pre<* township In the County of Barn
we) 1 , State of South narollua, contain
ing ;<00 acres, more or leas, and bound
ed as follows; On the North hy Wells
Branch; East by land* of Mr*. San*
Cordray: Mouth hy l*nd*..f H. M Ul-
mea, and West by Public Road, leading
from Umners to Barnwell Court House.
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser* to
pay for papers.
George S B iynton,
In his o#n right snd as Executor,
Virginia Boynton
Fine Fnrm For Sale.
and beat located
County, contain*
oi»en, balance in
NOTICE OF BCNAL DISCHARGE. '
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned will on Wednesrlsy, Decern
ber 27 h. Iflll, tile with H »n John K.
Knelling, Judge of Probate fur Barn-
Well County, her fiaal return aa A •
mlnlatratrix of the estate of John
Brown, deceased, and apply for Letters
Dittniisorj.
Ellen Brown,
Administratrix
November tl, 1911.
I. C Unite was dnly elected Intend-
l; W M Dyebea, G W. D**|k. I. H.
HILDA.
Notice of election of the council of
Hilda
It. C
ant
Dellc and D. A. Droll*# wera duly
elected Warden*, same.old council all
th* way around. They made a solid
run. The following ware la tbe raoe
against the dd oonnctl: H. A Smith, 1
vote; Isaac A. Dyche*. 1 vote; W. H.
Dyebea, 2 vote*; McD. Eubank*, none
at all; and *e you can all nee juat bow
th* election wm. Everything seems to
be aatiafnetory ae far m we k
One of the finest
farms in Barnwell
209 acres, 160 acres
timber, every acre avallsbie for cull!
ration; lies beautiful y, red clay sub
soil In easy reach of plow point. Tbe
very best cotton land In this county
and weU adopted to cantaloupes and
track, which is getting to be a leading
and profitable industry bere. -Thla
farm Is situated on public road, one
half mil* from derwt and business part
of tbe village of Elko on tbe old S. C
AG*. R. K (now Southern), 41 miles
from Augusta, Ga. Church and new
brick tchoolhouse in aight of dwelling.
Labor abundant, community of good,
tbrlftv and moral cltlsena. Place Is
bektthy. ha* plenty of good well water
Improvement* consist of a nice ■ yen
room cottage In a beautiful pine grove
on public road, two frame barns, wag
on abed, Ac . and three tenant houaea,
all improvement* In. good condition
I offer this place at a price far below
the price such land should bring in
this seatinn. For 60 days I will offer
the above plane at $60 per aert. one-
third «**h. balance on long credit with
aonual payments at 8 per cent Interest.
/. \. Also:
I have another farm of 220 acre* well
situated, ont snd nne half miles from
Elko, two miles from WHliaton,
Thla place foes about 30 acres of
sandy land, well adaptod to asparagus*
the balance oMt good cotton land with
dny *ub soli; aboot 160 acres open,
balance la wood*. Thla H<mw la near
•ooagb for one lo lab* adv*
. S?. . >sl
STILL’S - SHOE - STORE,
‘‘BLACK VILLE.S- C. > ,
* .i l
Continues the
; a nr i
By virtue of a decretal order to me
directed In the above entitled cause. I
will sell at Barnwell. In front of the
Court House, on Mnndav, December
4th, 1911’ It being saleadav In said
month, within the legal hours of sale,
the following deahrlbed real property
AH tb**t tract, piece, parcel oi land sit
it ate, Irlng and being in above Htatn
and Countv and containing two hun
dred and fortv five (143) acrea, morr
or less, cooaDtlng of two (1) adjacent
tract*, th* one being a portion of the
^trinvfellow tract, ion* of ih<* -mailer
tract* Into which the large irect latelv
belonging t<> Joahoa Aahl*r, *l#<•eased,
ha* lieen atih'tivided) xald portlo con
taining two hundred CAH)) acrex more
or lea*, and hounded now or f *rrnerlv
by the Wlllia and O’Dorn ;r*<'u and
lindsnf A J *Veather-bef C Dunn
and J A M ill t; ami the orner being
a tract of fortv five (431 acre*, more or
lea*, bounded now or formerly hv Cal
vin Dunn, A J Wear her*’'o-, Mr* B
Ashley and J A Miller xnd conveyed
on t„ llUlirv 8;h i a, D 1812, bv J A.
MIH-r.
Th“ above tract being kn wn a* the
land* < f the laic Emma Martha R> un-
tree.
Term* of *a|i cash. Purchaser to
pay for paper*.
11 L O’Bannon,
Maater
Master’s office, Nov 10th, 1911
PROBATE SALE.
Pursuant So a IVcree of the Probate
Court for BarnwHI Coimii, .Died the
Llth day of November, A. D. 1911, la
the case uf T. K. F.rwm. F.xe..Ni«r. etc
v* I*. A. Erwin, et *1 , I wPI sell to the
highest bidder, before tbe Court Honxe
in Barnwe lon Mnndav, tbe 4th day of
December, 1911. during tbe leg»l hour*
for sale tbe foflowiug described reales
rate;
TRACT No. 1, known a* Dr. Er
win’s Home Place, situate, lying and
being in the Countv and State afore
said, containing 199 40 100 acres, and
bounded on tbe North hv Dnd* of D.
Hams; Ka-t bv land* of J II Hewlett;
Souih by e*f**.e of J, D and Joaephine
Erwin and Weat hy land* ef D Mama
and Willingham.
TRACT No 2, containing 166 acre*,
more nr l***. bounded Nonb bv lands
of J L Oswald and M. L Middleton; 1
East by lands of T R Erwin; Mouth
hv land* known a« C *ckr*»ft place, and
We«t by land* formerly belonging to
K H Bennett, known aa Oak Grove
Place
TRACT No .1, known aa l^wton
place, contalmug 417j acre*, and
bounded North by land- of M L Mtd
dleton and J I, Oswald; East fcv C»ck-
mft place and M 1. MtdrHe»on; Month
hv land* of Brvan Brothers, and West
by Rrvan Bmthera and J H Hewlett
TRACT No. 4, known as Church
Tract, containing t00a*r*», and hound
ed on the Norih by lands of the estate
of Joseph Erwin; East bv H . C Flow
era; Mouth by Estate of J. D. Erwin,
and West by lands of P A Erwin.
TRACT No. b, known as SsIHe
Owens Place, containing 1(4 acres, and
bounded on the N >rth hv lands nr the
estate of J D Erwin; East hv lan la of
H V Flower-; South by T. K. Erwin,
and West bv P A Erwin.
TRACT No. 6 All that tract of laud
In the town of Adendale, containing
l 4 acre, and hounded on the North bv
lot of M r* J R. Dave; K**t by a
Ktreet; Month by a Street, and West by
th* Methodist Parsonage Lot.
Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for
papers.
John K Snelling,
Judge of Probate for
Barnwell County.
8F=
fit Cost apd Below!
1 : ■. . 1 - 1
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.
Dias fSaals o2 PaiaveH
(The Farmers’ Union Bank)
Out of town checks and draft* accepted for depo-lt without rxchange.
ffe pay 4 per cent in Savings Department
" "" 1 '■ - T'— .—■»*— --X_■ V 'j. .‘TT- ■
OFFICERS:
Harry D. Calhoun, Pres id cut
William L. Cave, Vice-Pres, N. G. W Walker, Cashier
G. Miller Green*, Attorney R. C- Carroll, Asst. Cashi«r
DIRECTORS:
J. J. Cochran T. Jeff Grubbs
Tarlton S. Cave William L. Cave
Dr. Tom I*’. Hogg Wmton T. Walker
G. Miller Greene B. Lee Easterling
“Watch the rfoipe pai)k GroW”
FACTS FOR THE FALL
Acclimated Males for finishing crop gathering and
best wagons in America for hauling the yields of the fields.
AH right horses for driving purposes and ancqaalled
baggies and surreys, the easiest riding and longest lasting
in Fhc world.
Hamcs*—single and double, separate pieces, strongest
leathers and most thoroughly dependable making, Saddles,
Bridles. Whips. Lap Rohes and all horse equipment.
Prices as always in favor of buyers. More so than
ever in shortening days.
Charlie Brown
Barnwell,. S. C.
1
I
I f,-—
i0mm<
S.AC.I
1 REAMURBR S Nu
Th* Treasurer’* olH •*
for the oollectlo* *f
tbe flsoal year e* mm * •
l*r, 1911, from tb»* i5 b - v !>t
191 1, to the IStb day o .
Inclusive
From the 1st to the S -: f J -
1912. Inclusive, a p* . ' • “
sent wlp he added. From ihi; Kt u.
tbe 28th of February, 1912, n. 1 - m
yenal'y of two per cent wi 1 1.
to all taxes paid la February.
From tbe 1*1 to the 15(h of Mar. h.
1912, Inclusive, a penalty of seven per
oent will be added tn all unpaid taxes
LKVT.
For State parpases ..... *? T
" ordinary ennntT pnnu'rr x C ' ‘
" ha^k Indebtedne--, coni.tv
)iiirpf»»ex
" eeasUAHtkmal *cb-u»; t. 1
•j
J
►e—e—e—e-e-^e->e->e—e—e
T»ta| >< j
There wl’l be an .-xtrai !e
In Blaekville Townahi,' f •
roads.
Commutation tax will b« |.
rill be collected at the same t:n<
In the same manner a* other tax
persons liable for road dot* s*|i
qulied to pay » commnUtlo •
ernctaL acaooL Law
Dedar Grove I
Barbary Branch, Calvary, EdD-
te. Friendship, Hilda. HexIL g
Borings, Kliae, Morris New
Fereet, Oak Grove. Old On)am
bia. Pleasant HHl, Sen HIM.
SeigUngville, (Seven Pine*
Tinkers Creek . .. 2 m*!’-
Barton, Big Fort, Bl«vL -1
Cave, Hickory Ml, Owew X
Mnad*. Resdv Rrarw-n, Nj
more Ne ftl. Upper p- ♦ I •
and Ulmer* 1 m .
Allendaf-. DowMe Pr»*id. M-r
eu|*e and Loes .—r-i 4 mill*
Barnwell «l ••
Elko.
Fairfax
Willis ton
L’o 1 ted States AJovrenc' <i
EllverCole, count? and »c!h* I i‘l • ii-
properly approved wik b- rxc- v f
taxes
Check* and draft* wi | t .
fet tax#* at tax payer- r -a y
J. B A r ni- i
Treasurer Barnwell
Barnwell, 8. C. Sept. 55 I'M I
DR. B F. Sm
DEHTAL SUfiCL'
Barnwell A Blari'
I wl l be In mv offie 1
Building at Bainwvli
Tuesday, and at nit
tha remaining data n
James H. Fanning,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Springfield, - - - S. C.
Will practice In all Court* of the
Mtate and United Btate*. 84 4
D* 4. H X MILROC* D*. A B. ■*)«
^ Milholis Sl flair
DENTISTS
Blaekville, S. C
OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY.
1 am paying
Cash for Timber Leases,
Can ate
Any Quantity
large enough for Saw Mill purpose*.
John E. All,
Allendale, 8. C.
Wheelwright and Black-
st snith Work Doae Here.
The Best Goods
and
ntln (0 Uo Shelton Ev.ata,
Hor*e fihoewg a Specialty; also
The Lowest Prices
can be found at
ffllffllllW'S su sm,
tlko, S. C.
— •••
Jnst received direot from thq
Wdlng Northern mark-ts, *
fully complete.carefaliy choem
stoci or CEiEtii MFiratiasr,
(hat Is guarantead te please tha
best tastes and to satisfy th*
meat careful purchasers.
They ware bought right and
will be sold right, and l pledge
Myself to make the Fall sad
Winter busiaeti campaign aa
that sound platform.
Com* and see the baantlful
Goods,
Motions, Hosiery that tbe good
ladlea of oor oonnty aa natural
ly desire and ao richly deserve.
Nothing requisite far tbalr na*
for any purpoeo or oouaelon ha*
been omitted from my pur-
lii, ::
Dinbartoa, S.
M a hvracre k k n-
YELLOW PINK *. >
i DRfcbiHl! i ! Si.i/
Flooring,t>i
Ing.
Can firroDh im.;
Saw Mills. F>
Planiag Sl.
DR. W. 1. Mil.lir
- Dams:,
lanieil, - - - ^ « -
OFFICE Hnur
8.IB0 8 m to l s
P*Tkon* Uvlnf hahv 0 1
will plfcust! mak*' HtlDJiM
eomiug fiy *0 (ini: y - • ■ <
of HniMedie^ '••• ,
appointments.
Calhoun
I -1-
Life, Acci
CYCLO
LIQHTN
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