The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, December 07, 1911, Image 2
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II "ti -1 I •UPI'IA^BW TAHY RKPOBf
trnweii Heopie. 'op sui'kkint&mubnt cboucu.
^ r 1 .To ni« Honor th« Fro^UMn*
H0UIE8, liitorl Wir 8 " ,lw ® # f<>r B ‘ ru *
th« forr^nlnp paf»« ctr« rtn
drioite ropnrt of tithtioU ami »<:hool
onudiUona In Htruwall vxintr. I beg
to twbiuH tierawltb tkia bri* f
mant,” whi«h U ba*«d «o the Annual
rapnrt from thaOmntv 8up«r<ut«siitl«iit
o( Bduoatl'Ml to th« 8 at** S.i|>«rlnten-
d«nt of Ji luoaibm fur tl>« acbolaatlc
yoax ending Jnna 80th, HU1.
I«Tf ClBCCLATIOfl
'DECEMBER 7* Wli
TTRSINO NKW LEAVER.
W« Dad tbaM f«w leathered
f*»r the reeafti that we thlok
‘them at thO tlma dearrr In* the double
•Ueatlon «f o«r faraner friend a and the
i d{ all other occupation* de-
peedeei upon the Belli for home pl#n-
•ey and proipeHty In bualneM, With
Who hope that they may prove atraljcht
•nd true gwMe poet* etiowlng. the way
holier tUeea we aubmlt the** view*
of Other* wlier ta the wajr* of the
world thee the editorial W*
glaeolnii for the next year welnh
wed thee* eeggeelloa* coalnp from
■Wraetlval men, meaiure them wltb your
■own pood Judgment, be *ure you are
-tight and then go ahead bravely.
\ Bwperrteor W. A 8teph*n*on of Abbe-
M the remedy for the over
df cotton amf for the *oarol-
•y god decree** of f >od product* a
he term* of renting t« tea-
'Ithmaheen the ruD, with few
!«, to rent *ne, two or more
t*. for a • peel fled number of
ind* of lint cotton. Tbi»
>re*d the renter* t* cultivate
•«
n
riKAXCte.
Roeelpta.
BO. brut. ford. July l*t.l 919 f»,229. M
Kecelved from r«i Tax * 73.1. 00
“ “ a Mill •• 18,IM (X)
“ Dog - 1,008. 60
“ |)|.pen*arr 0,090 00
“ Speo'l Sob'l tax 16.46J. M
High School aid, (Stale
appropriation) 2,076 00
Term Kxteoaioii, 08 27
Llbrarira, 60, 00
Uultdlng aM 3o0. 00
fn»m other Source*,
(Include* llond*) 1*2 610 16
i:h 5 the
th)sr«-
naf *t
Total revenae
“ Kaendivure*
170.165 *2
59,617 96
■ »l. carried ford June30 ’ll »10,7.7
Expenditure*.
Whit* teacher* lalirl**,
Negro * ••
Fixture* and apparatu*.
Fuel and Incidental*,
Repair*,
Rent,
Ground* and Building*,
Llbrarie*,
51
$14 666. 89
6 988 40
1.266. 92
6,085 90
6,280 7»
63. 60
6,833. 60
60 00
$59 017, 96
i, and haa eontrlbnted to
i of home corn crlba and
$0 houeea and to the Increaklng
gbrnf the North and We*t.
fltephenaon la praetlelnf
»*. He ha* rented out
1 <000 pound* Of notion to
tho p!o%. Bnt out of thl* 1,<X» pound*
wf eetton he allow* and require* tb*
- W$nr >n git* him to bnihel* of c m
nnd $$0 handle* of fodder. For enld
«orn and fodder the renter la allowed
IMfhnt pito** nod the balance to be
‘ a $Mld In ootten la maurtatiy reduced.
Flgnrn nat f >r y.*ur**lf, dear reader,
Bnw mnsh eoMen the dtephenaon rent-
Total Expenditure*,
BCILDIKOS, VNUOI.LM KNT, AVKhAUC
ArTKNDAKCl.
During the Ia*t aehoal year »lxtT-
four building* housed 2458 erulte ublld*
i k i I , * n Four nf the»e hulldlug* were
(Aeu noiu- nr rented hnitdt'Tg* . r^eren.y-
flve burldlnre for negro children con *
talned an enroltment of 5068 pnpl|4
Seven oi these building* were prlrite
property, often time* churche*. The
totol enrollment of both race* I* 75*21
wbl|« for the enrollment for the pre
ceding year wa* a few m >re than for
the la*t achool rear. There were In
*ome aeotlon* of the count* white
children Of vchool age enrolled In no
*ehno(. A* far a* 1 am able to a«cwr
tain every eegroof *cb<v.| age wa* en
roRed In *oma ichool for at le»*t a
while.
The average attendance nf the white*
according to the Annual Keimrt tlletl
by the teacher* at the el©** of the
achool** #e**lon, wa* 1702: while the
Negro#’* average attendan -e wa* 4064
Or atatod otherwl*e the wnip''* average
attendance wa* 88 r»er c»m, and the
negroe* average attendance wa* 8J per
cent.
a oh w plan generill? carried out
■M'wwrk n eavlng revolution within
.PBlonth. I.and* would be im-
the rotation, fertlllaer pur
lamaller, live •tnelt growing
If, for “hoga *lway* com*
leetllng where oorn D plcntl*
*-$mr
•There wool 1 he !*•* complaint of the
•nnvnltrnnd IneMcleocy of labor, the
nottnn erop would he a reaaonabl* en*
In Man nnd the beer • peculator* of th«
nltf enehenge* would be tamed and
WtnRe to behave.
Thnrn la a gulat yet Ulllng change
going en within tb* border* of Barn-
w«E Cnnnty, and of. wa auppo*#. alt
her forty-odd *4*t*r eouattee. Her*
•M eema few home fact* that have
boon mad# known tn at:
Faraear A, young and energetic, ha*
proven t* hi* antlafactlon that liter* 1*
naora clear and *a*y made money In
Mining hog* for market thau in any
•MbnrllMof farm endeavor, lie ha*
SI porker* for tbl* **a*on’* killing* and
• plenty of pige for 1911,
. In thU cnnnnotlon wa remember that
• tba lata Mr. 1‘alrlok Rate*of the Elko
neigh bo rh<>od once eald to u* that “any
•.•MB Who oan think a few month*
• ahead could have a y«ar ronad tuo-
ceaalen of green crop*-chufa*, pin
4ar*. potato#*. St'., that the hog*
• would gather themaelvee and constant-
>ly Shrive.
Thn lata Hon. H H. Crum of Den
■Mft ouoe told u< that a two acre her*
muda grate let wa* I ha mo*t profitable
nron of hi* fln# plantation, a* a paature
for ontlte and hog*.
Farmer B, a veteran, who made thl*
year 1,000 pounds and over on land m»
•14 M to hn etumplea*. With a moderate
•to of fertllliera, will not plant n cot
ton seed next year. He propotro to
follow the old time way of making
food# for man and heaat hi* epeciaity.
^ Farnuy c. haa been aotnewhai of a
eetton tot, but be U going to be next
jranr an all round farmer, railing grain
• orope nnd feeding them to live ttoek
fhr market.
▼ ■Adians.
There were $6 white teacher* • n
pl©V*d, a large iimJ©!lev b«lng women.
Of thl* Number 68 heM firm gr*<te cer
tificate*, ami one third gr*Ja certlll-
cate. About, (eatlmatedl., one tnlrrl
••/ the drat grade tear tier* were college
graduate*.
The number of negro teacher* em
ployed wa* 84. a targe majnrl’y of
theae were women teacher* Fifteen
held third grade eertlfiuate*. fort? alx
teoond gran* c*rtiflcate», and the re
malnder drti grade teacher* oertlfl
cate*
MIVCKLLAVMVn.
Fonr new tchool building* were
erected laet *e**ton G«|ilee tchool In
Reedy Branch echo©! district erected a
new building at • coat of $3000, In
round number*. Hickory Hill *011001
arcled • new one room building at a
<*>•1 of 1700 Barton •cbool In dUtrlot
N». fil erected a new ooe room • hiK>l
building coating about $660 Elko,
district No 38, erected a new two arory
brick bu'ldlng at • coat of $6 000, (cost
of eight acre *cbool lot Include I.
Two new aohonl district* were formed
by the County Board of Education, viz
Bloomingdale, No 60and Allendale No
22. The*# dUtrlot* have not been sur
veyed and *o the approximere area
nly
Tn
Tb# unvellln* of tbt momment to
th Carolina Wommi of the Con
f *IH «ot take place on the Uth
Btrnlofom appointed. The de
bean caused by the fact Mat a
ggraap east In Europe for the
^ $wW not reach New York
ibarllth. Thenitietthink*
fMdy for unveiilag by the
Tba exact date will bn pub-
kler.
J»«n Florence County
*" L * 1 and $ peck*
'ear It
trollnn
!• ■ contld-
> nf bln erop
WmiM
at
want
ransportailon was used In only on*
dl«trlct. Richland No 12 Kightchdl-
ren ware transported fiom * maximum
distance of live mil** to Dunbarton at
a cost, for the aeaslon, $148.
Thirty-live of the flftjr school di*-
trlot* ~in the eounty vote Apeolal
school levies. .The minimum levy is
one mill, (onlv on* district), and the
maximum levy Is In the Wiljliton
High school district where the |»vr I*
71a mill*. Six dl«trlc» increased or
voted speelsl I*»y to •upplement the
•chool fund made deficient by the lost
nf the county dispensary
Two district* voted bond* to erect
building*, E ko and W||||*tnn. The
llret for $fi,<XJ0, ha* alreadv •reeled It*
bulhflng, mantioned shove, and the
last ha* jutt reoeutly bought a 1 >t of
four acre* ousting $760, and will begin
th* construction of the now modern
and adequate building aeon T ie bond
Issue for WIIM*t'>n wa* twelve thou«and
dollar*. The district* wlib outstand
ing school bond* are a* follow*: Barn-
weil $6,<XW; Fairfax 6,000; Klkn $8.
000, WiUlnon $12 00d The* n'tlngfund
for the Bernwell school dDirlcti* *uf-
Hclent to pay off it* bonded Indebted
no** when due.
Tn* average number of week* *e**ion
fur the while echool* wa*. fur the town
•chool* 36 3 10, end fur the country
school* wa* 33 2 7 The f1gur« for tne
colored tchool* i* considerably lower
The average expenditure for the whites
per pupil wa* $21 24 Tne average
aalary paid the white male teachers
was $5U0 42. and for the white female
teacher* wa* $318 22 The*# figure*
have their own significance, and 1 beg
to call your attention e*pc.-iaiiy to the
extremely low salaries p.iid the public
school teacher* in this county.
Our county haa been boasting of the
progress made along educational line*
In recent years, ami there is a good
deal of justification In o«| boast, hut
still there condition* appslll-jg. The
shabbiest sort ef school hou*** with
tits rudest equiptment still dDgrace
many oemmutittle*. Many Inefllcfent
teacher* are employed. Neighborhood
quarrel* and Jeriiusie* greatly hinder
th# progress Carelessness and Indif
ference in certain localities la deroga
tory to educational progress also
Frequent complaint* of this nature
com# to my oMce.
Bespectfu’lv submitted.
Horace J. Crouch, 1
V. S E. B tV#
The Dutch Fork In Lexington Coun
ty Is said to be tb# moat Independent
seetien Pf the State. The people are of
German doeeent and knap Wp lb* thrifty
wnya Af their naeeetnrn. In mm«
neighborhood* they raise en their own
fanaa ell bomn suuplles and buy noon
•f the suhstantlala from abroad They
ralso wheal and hake neighborhood
the («dd*n grain Into
" 1bure
THE COTI’ON HOLDING PLAN.
The plan of the New Y«»rk hanker*
to brio the Southern farmer* get a bet
ter price for cotton by lecdlng them
$10 000,000 was outlined la Augneta en
Saturday by Mr IF 8. Iltopfiod, roper
seating the New Y«*rk •'WyndleHte, t©
PresMeut Barrett of tn* Nattam-I
Farmers' Union, (!ommls«lonfr h J
Watson and other#, Mr. isuvtoo
promised additional Infnrma'.lon on
Monday.- Here I* the plqn as given on
Saturday:
•'No. 1. The cotton owner will de
liver hi* cotton to the usual cotton buy
er In hi* loealltr, who will buy the cot
ton and take title to It Immediately.
•'N". 8. Tne cation owner will re
ceive (26 per bale cash on scoo'int and
will alao receive a negotiable certificate
setting forth th* interest which,the
owner bn* In whatever price may '
after be received f >r the cotton
•‘No 3 The votton oweer m*
any lime prior to January 1, 1913, name
a date when he mnuD to finailr tlx r e
price he I* to receive and on that d*i
that he »o name* *ef.lem-nt will b»-
made on the baat* of prevailing qrtna
tlnna for that date
‘ No 4 On this *»tilement the farm
er will be allowed (he oriee hi* cotton
i« worth on the date named and from
till* sum vill be deducted the »25 -1
ready advanced to dim (no interest wM
be charged) and also 21, a* tbe cost -»f
grading, «torage, Insurance, etc , to
irother wfth a antn equal to one-quart '
of lha ti*e in prlc *, whitth will oe 'be
syndicate’* compensation for it« *er
rice*.
division ok rnorrr.
‘‘In other word*. If the price doe*
not go up the syndicate get* nothing
except $1 for grading, storing. ln«n
ranee, etc., and If lha price is advanced
through this movement then the avn
dlcafe gat* one quarter of the advance
snd the cotton owner the other three
quarter*
“Of course, it I* not possible for m*
principal* to deal direct with svery in
dividual farmer aod It I*, thgfefore,
proposed that in each State th-re sha 1
committee of three nf tde leadi 'g
cltixens of the State, who will act a*
the trustee* for all of the farmer* In
their State, and will «eo that the farm
er*’ Interest* are protected.
For examnle, It wili he the duty of
theae tr'istae* to *ee that the nsce»*arv
banking arrangements are made, so
that the unpaid part of the pureha**
price I* fol y secured At the present
price the farmer would receive $25 per
bale In cash ami there will b# *tl 1 due
him $15 to *20 This money m tar be
deposited In lucal banka, or *0 n* ar
rangement* satisfactory i<> the trustee*
must ha mads In each *t*ts. *0 that
this $15 or $J0 I* absolute) v secured »<>
to the farmer In order tbat hU cHitlll-
cate or receipt mav have a rsal value
and he something on which h* can bor
row money. .
•‘By Mo >dar I will be roadv, l think,
lo suggest other plans which w-iil be
satisfactory to us and may better •cl
the planters.”
DOITOM8 PUZZLED.
Washington. I)ecem'>er 3—If rr
many mun'hs cf investigatfon of 1 ell*
gr* in *11 Southern States, the stden'isis
of the ptth|lc health aod marine to*
pits! service are In as much doubt h.
ever a* to the causa of the scu iree
Mesnwhlle, the dlsests seem* t> h*
gaining and It ha* haan raported that
nsarly evary physician In Houth C»r—
lloa h*a from live to tlft*an ca*- i'
private practice.
Assistant Surgeon ()en John D
Long *ay» It ha* hasp damonstrateo
that cures can he affected even up o
the fifth attack, bn* that there 1*
hope when the patient b*» reached 'hr
atage of Insanitv.
Pe'lagr* ha* bean found to be a «••*-
»otial di*ea«a ( and it I* thought ' s'
th# greatly varying temperatures of
Mouth Catolln* may he (tartly reson. .
•ible for Its prevalence there The In
vestigator* have found that the great
est number nf c**e* develop during 'hr
spring snd autumn month*, when
there are sudden and marked chang-•
In the weather.
Comparison nf papagra In theTJnl'ed
Mtates with pellagra in Dalv. wliere
the dl*aa*e la common, ha« proved 'hat
th" attack l« much more severe in thl*
country. Children, It ha* b'en found
respond to treatment much more sat
isfactorily than do adults, and *hn»
fh« greatest percentage* nf raonva''
IV hen the dl*a*«e reaches th# p<dn ' v
producing insanity, a *oicidal tend-* y
dev<>) ip* and nearly all palli •-
victim* chon** drowning.
Cst'ton *ee'1 nil. Indian corn, rer fc)
clt**** of vegetables, and a recent df*.
cerered geat are among the attppn.* '
cau«et, Put the di*e**e stl'l is a mv*' y
to aclautiatt
NO SHADOW ON THE HOME.
Take home no shadow I’t it atav
Dowd In thn enf re* of the frsv ;
Take horn* no battle and ' n srrif-,
Take home alone the «uti*hine life
Th* music aod 'he morn of lotfe
To hang lw silver dream* above.
No shadow on the home—that frown
No mention nf the dal’y care
rtf business and nf toll and task :
T <ke home al ve the dream* that ha-l>
In memories of the tender will
That suffer but i* silent still.
No shadow on the home—that f rown
Leave some where at the edge of town
And homeward through the bloomv
mile
Take home th*- hD-alng of a «m!Te,
Th# heatitv and the *ong of dav
To keep the home life atveet and gay.
No shadow on the home—that place
[a your* by a'l life’s auveretgn grace
Tn 'stahl'sh in this thought, that here
Life must not thrust ita hattlespear;
Care, anger, bate and sordid atrife
Must leave unscathed the «weet home
life!
SOFTLY, NOFTI.Y DfS AWAY
Moftlr, sof'ly rile awav
Glowing color* of the day.
Filling light* are pale and wan
When the setting an f I* gone;
And that rod streak In the aky
Shows that even day mu*, die.
80'dy creep* the evening on
When the radiant nay 1* gone.
On# bv one tjie star* gleum forth.
East and west and toudb and north
Softly ohitiv twilight gee*,
8oftly oomca the night’s repose.
—Dora Reed Good a I*.
CARAVAN BREAOMAKMQ.
Afghan* Wee C#fcb4#*«e*iee» While Tur-
cemans Like Sand.
The bread of the Afghan earn van
was cooked by hen ring aumll rouuU
cobblestotiea in the tire and then pok
ing thcui out and wrapping dough an
Inch ntk-k About tbeui. Tbe ball* thus
for nut) were agnlu thrown Into tbe
Are, to be poked out ngnin wtoen cook
ed. The bread Dieted well there In the
doaert. although hi civilized com muni
tie* the grit and aahea would bare
teemed unendurable.
After good fellowahlp bnd been e#
toblisbed tbe Afgtunus actually sold tie
aome^flour. say* a writer In the Na
tional Geographical Magazine. Tbe
enmp where we used It a little later
hnpiieucd to be beside the snndy bed
orii trickling salt stream, which wna
daluUable lu winter, but absolutely un
uaable in summer, when evaporation
is at Ita height and the salt la coucen-
trated.
"Bee,” enld ooe of our Turcoman*
as we dlatuounted; "here la some sand.
Tonight we coo have aome good
tfread.”
When aome dry twiga had been gath
ered he proceeded to smooth off a bit
at the cleanest suad and built upon R
a hot Are. When th# iniftl was thor
oughly hot he raked off moot of the
coala and smoothed 'the *~>nd eery neat
ly. Meanwhile one of the other taeu
had made two large sheets of dongh
about three-quarter* of an Inch thick
and eighteen Incbee In diameter,. Be
tween these he placed a Igyer of lump*
oV sheep'* tali fat making a huge
round sandwich. This wna now spread
on the hot suTid. cools mixed with sand
wera placed completely orer It. and it
was left to bake. Now aud then an
edge wa* uncorened. nnd a Turcoman
smelled It appreciatively and rap|>ed
ott it t* see If it wna yet cooked
When tbe top was thoroughly baked
the bread was turned orer and covered
up again. M tasted eren better than
tbe Afghan bread after It was cooled
a little and tbe sand nnd asbes had
been wblaked off wKh a girdle. Tbe
'nircomann are so accustomed to life
In the sandy desert that they think It
Inipoeatlrle to make the beet kind of
bread without sand, while the Af>
ghana, who Mre In the stony moun
tains. think that cobblestonei are e
requisite.
THE ZANZIBARIS.
Dense Stupidity and Amusing Blunders
of the Natives.
fn the “Autobiography of Sir Fleniy
M Stanley” the antbor any* ef tbe
colored natives of central Africa:
“Good as the majority of ZAuxibari*
were, eom# of them were Indescriba
bly and for me moat unfortunately
dense. Ooe man who from his personal
appearance might hare been judged
to be among the meet Intelligent was
after thirty month a* experience wH%
Wa musket unable to node rat and how
It was to be loaded. He never could
remember whether' be ought to drop
the powder or the bajlef Into the mtw-
ket Oral. Another time be was eent
with a man to transport a compeuy of
men over a rlrer to camp. After wait
ing an hour I strode to tbe bank ol
tbe river and found them paddling In
opposite directions, each blaming the
other for bla stupidity and. being h) a
pars Ion of excitement, unable to bear
the advice of men acron# the river,
who were bowling out te them hoar te
manage their canoe.
“Another man wn so Indleroasiy
efnpld that he geuernny was saved
from punishment because his mistake*
were »o aboard. YTe were one day
floating down the Kongo, and. It being
near canning time. 1 bade him. a* he
happened to be bowman on the occa
sion. fo *tand_by and seize the gross
on the bank to arrest the boat when I
•honld can out. In a Httle while we
came to a fit place, aud l cried. Hold
hard. Kirangof 'Hlcnae God. Blaster,’
be replied and forthwith sprang on
the shore and aeixed the grass with
both hand*, while we, of course, were
raptdly swept down river, leaving him
a kmc and solitary on the bank. The
boaf* crew roared at the rid lew (on*
eight bnt nevertheless Ida stupidity
cost the tired men a hard pnll to a»-
emd again, for not every place waa
available for a camp.
“He It waa also who on an occa^pn
when we required the branch of a *^e-
rioa of arlmtus which overhung fhe
river to be cut away to anotfv th# ca
noes to he brought noarcr to the bntrk
for safety actually went aatrlde of tke
branch and chopped away nutll he fell
Into the water with the branch awd
fort our ax. He had seated himself on
th# outer cud of the branch.”
A Bunch ef Kicks.
‘Tro in hard luck;" sighed the eteel
rail.
“I>ook at raw; I get nothing from
morning,tfll night but hot air," gross
ed the pumping engine.
“I’m always In hot water,” sighed
the boiler.
“Consider my plight.” cried the mac
adam road, “invariably walked over
and trodden under foot.’t
T’m used to It. tpr I’n^ nkwaye op
against It." phlloeophlcally remarked
the wall p tv per.
“YowYe none of yon as badly off as
I ani.’ k an Id the furnace, “for. no mat
ter where I go. I’m generally fired.”—
Baltimore American.
Th* Editor Win.
A Loudon paper described n ehtt-
dren’a exenrsion at a Tong white
scream of Joy" and was called tD ac
count by a correspondent, who 'fiBUh
that a scream could be long, but not
white, wberenpon the editor Justified
himself by urging that “a hoe la often
associated with a cry.”
Senator Tllfman left Columbia on
Haturdav for Washington, expecting
to *tav there daring the entire aearimi
of C->ngre*e. HU condition waa d*
dared by Ml physioffin to be gratif >-
inglf good. Re talked with force and
fluency. Mr*. Tillman aoeompanied
him. —
Two pateanxer* on a railroad wore
talking of cotton when Mia nf them
•aid. ’•Many farmers are holding their
Th* ether replied ns he
Every heart contain* perfection’*
germ.--Shelley.
Making and Earning Money.
“What la tbe difference bePnu a
making money and earning moneyff"
asked the jonih.
“Sometimes the difference Is « Mp
to the penitentiary for counterfeiting,
answered tbe bom* frown philone-
Pher —Chicago New*.
Enlightening Rail*,
anid Mule Redo, -what I
STILL’S - SHOE - STOKE
BLAGKVILLE, S- C
Will Have a 'NVw Christ-
mas Advertisement Next
■ Week.
For A Holiday Present
Tnere r.nt He Nothing
More Appropriate Than
A Pair Of Slill’s Superb
Shoes Or Comfort Giving
Slippers.
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unabridged
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Words i more than even
appeared
• 700 rmj
6000 22*
oiilr dlctkmary H
a new divided Ki.
L* ef OeniUok” U
Justrotloti*.
Because ® ** the
with the
page. A “Stroke
R^anaa It ia an enoyolopedta ta
■ a single volume.
Because ^ l* aooepted by the
— ■ • ' ■ Court*, Bohool# and
Preaa as tho one supreme a«»
thoritjr.
Because who knows Witts
- - ■ " ■ ■■ Suoooea. Let ua tall
you about thia new work.
W*m tm nntww *f atm *M*W **#*.
C A C. IKUUH CO^ NUkW.. Seri«fMI Ikn. 1
■baUMWdiaeev.rt.-WnrxSSa
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1
(Th© Farmers’ Union Bank) J
TRBASURRR’S NO l K.
The Treaaurer’* offlee will he
for the collection of t*xc* 1 v(- •
tke tl»cal year eorur*eoclriir J
1*1, 1911, from th« 15'h tiy
1811, to the 15th fUv •
laclufclve.
Fretu the Is', lo the 5!.t 1"
1*12, Incluaiye, a pcr.aitv ©t
cent will be added. From in-- I
the 28th of February, 1912, in«Mt«iv
' peaalty of two per Cent wi(I be add
to all lax** paid In February.
From the l*t t* the 15th of Mur
1912, inoliui?#. a penalty of nvven /•••r
cent will be added to all unpaid gnu*
LSVT.
/
Get of town check* and draft* aeoepted far d*po«lt without exchang*.
We pay 4 per cent in Savings lepartment
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. Hog^ Wmton T Walker
G Miller Greene B. Lee Easterling
4
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Watch the Horyie Par)h ’*a^oW ,, f
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FACTS FOR THE FALL
Acclimatcn MtiVs f< r finishing cro|) gathering and
best wagons in America lor hnulmg the yields of the fields
All right horses Ur driving parposrs and unequalled
buggies and surreTS, the easiest riding and longest lasting
in the world.
Harness —single and double, separate pieces, strongest
leathers anJ most thoroughly dependable making, Saddles,
Bridle*. Whips Lap Robus and all horse equipment
Prices as always in favor of buyers. More so than
ever in shortening day*.
Charlie Brown
Barnwell, S. C.
For State purposes ...... .-(fit mUI*
“ ordinary county pureorefl.fi “
“ baek Indehtedoe**, eouaty
purposes 2
“ coDitltHtibnal *ohool tax.. .3 |‘‘
Total 16} “
There will be an extra lew ••f 2 m l •
ia BlaekTill# Towo»hip for p«'M
ro*d*.
Commutation tax will be $1.M) an
will 6# collected at the wine time •
In the tame manner a* other ta* «
perrons liable for road dutv will h<*
qalied to pay a commutation t«*.
• KlCIAL SCHOOL L«VT.
U*dar Orove ‘
B.trbary Branah. (’alrarT, K8i»-
U>, TriencDhip. Hilda, He»li'*ir
Soring*, Kline, Mnrri*, N*'*
Forest, Oak Gro*e, Old C#ia
bla, Pl***aiit Hill, Sen Hi
8etgll*gT)lle, 8e»*n P »i*»
Tinker* Creek
Barton, Big Fork, BUcV-'i
Cave, Hickory Hd\ Ow
Road*. Reedy Hranan,
more Ne. 61, Upper R'c
and Ulmer* .
Allendal*. Double Pon .
• ul*( and Lee*
PUrnwell
KIko
Fairfax
Wlllltten
Sailed Stale* Currensy, G
Silrer Col", eouaty *ad sehool *
preperly approved will be ree-lved f*
tax#*.
Check* and draft* wFI] b- r-eeiv*««
f#i tax** at tax payer* ri*k «nlv
J. B. Arca«ir, g.
Tr**»uror Bafnw»ll ' © n •.
Bara wall, 8. C. Sept. 16. 1911
DR. B. F. S TORS
DENTAL SURGEON
Barnwell <5
I will he In mr offi'-c - Ti" - S-
Ruildlng at Barnwall << V
Ta**(1av, aad at mv » r - '
the remaining dsv* In r.. v, -
James H. Fanning,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Springfield, - - - S. C.
Will praatice ia all Coart* of the
Htate and United Atatse. 1 $4 4
de. j. a a mi Lancs dr. a. a. maik
Milhotas & Hair
DENTISTS
Blackville, S. C.
OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAT.
l am paying
Cash for Timber Leases,
Can u*e
Any Qnantily
large enough for Saw Mifl purpoasiu
The Best Goods
aed
The Lowest Prices
caa be found at
J
Ti
(John E. A.11,
AUendale, 8. C.
fhedwrig&t and Black-
suit! fork Boae Here.
H«r»e ghoeiMK a Specialty; aUt»
. - *•• ' i" * ' ' ***••
WlrtrtRf rubber tired buggies.
HITT, ,
—At ##bn*ou‘»DW Stand,
Elko, S. C.
Jn*i received direot from tho
leading Northern market*, a
felly eooiplete.carefully ehoeea
SWCI or CEJE81L lERCHAJBISE
that is gusrantned to plea*e the
beat taste* and to Mtti*fy the
moat careful purchaser*.
They were bought right and
wlH be *oM right, and I pledge
myrelf to make the Fall and
Winter butine*# campaign on
that sound platform.
Com* and *ee the beautiful
Dry and Dress Goods,
Notion*, Hosiery that the good
lad lea ef oar *om n ty ae nsturaf*
If desire and an riohly deserve. “
Nothing req^iLltc for thrir as* -
for enf purpoer or occasion haa
hear emlrred from oar pur
chase*
Mn Sills life r-
Diatarton, S. C.
MAWl'FACTOHVa* OF
YELLOW PINK AND PDIM.Alt
ROUGH & DRESSED LB3BE
Fleorlng, Ceiling. 8ldln Mo,n-
lag«, Lath, ete.
Can furnish cemplete Hou*e Bill
Saw Mills, Dry Kilns i-
Planing Mill
DR. W. C. MILHOUs
DENTIST,
lanwell, - - - S.ii
OFFICE HOUMA!
8.30 a. m. to 6 p. hk.
Person* living away from Barii»
will please make appolt tmeut* bet
coming By *o doing they will be *■
of immedista service and avnid
appolntaienta.
Calhoun &
4 ,
lett Stringfollr w,
Life, Acciden
CYCLOINlE
LIGHTNING
am
Li v e Stoca
muma
• -At Lovvfst K’ates irt