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LUCK ts a good thing, but it can’t be depended upon. Dame Fortune won’t build a house for you and make it right. Better figure and work with certainty than trust to chance. Better get your building materials where you know they’re right. The right kind are here—the kind that are cer* tain. sure. No “luck in the way we do our busi ness. just determination to do it as it should be done to get the positive results you ought to have. .Srw^. Doors, Blinds, Lumber, Shingles, etc. In \dvsnce. p«r Annum |1.I0 rn Tithe ta.OC One tectinn of the chain *»n* it tt Barton, the other at Dunbarton tbit week. W. V. Richard*<>n, J. B. Morna, Clerk. Hupr. harmony douue no. it a. r. m. V A /A rctmUrcoamenloetion of Harmony \m/ Lodge No. tT. A. F. M. #111 tw held In M Manic Temple on Thuredey ISUM Kjb. I 7.30 o’climk Vlalting ht»thr«n era cordlai.y lorlted to attend. A. A. Lemon, W. M Wm. McNeb. »cc 'BUY OF THE MAKER' & AUGUSTA LUMBER CO. AUGUSTA. :: :: :: GEORGIA, #<^> Jrofmionaf Cax'bB. V. SEYMOUR OWENS Attumy lot Cetnsellor it Liw Offlce o»er The Barnwell Sentinel Bir.NWBLL, HOUTH CAROLINA "'ill practice in all the Court*. Cnl- a *f>e«daltv. Loan* negotiated on acceptable aecurlty. James H. Fanning, ireta. I'Jli, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Springfield, - Will practice In all H?»te and United Ntate*. s. c. Court* of tbe SI A mu J M B MILUOP. OH a. H. HAIB TREASURER'S NOTICE. The Treaiurer’a office will be open for the collection of taxea levied for the H*cal veer commencing January l»t, HH1, from the 15th day of October ISLH^to the I5th day of Ma Inclukire. Emm the lat to the Slat of January, 1912, iiK'ltMlre. a penalty of one per cent will (><■ added. From the l*t to the 2sth of February, HHt, incluaive. penalty of two per cent will be added to all i.axe* paid in February. From the In U* the 15th of March, 1912, IncliKive, a penalty of *even per cent will be added to ail unpaid taxc*. Lrvr, For State purpose* 1} milla “ ordinary county purpoge*. .G “ back indebtedne**, county purpose* 2 “ “ con*tluuloual •ebool tex.. .3 “ Total Ibt “ There will be an extra levy of 2 mill* in Blackvllte Tewnghip for public road* Commutation tax will be $1 i>0 and will be eollectad at the game time and In the game manner a* ether tare*. All V>er»on« liable for road duty will be re quited to pay a commutation tax. Milhous &. Hair DENTISTS Blackville, S. C. OFFICE OPEN' EVERY PAY. DR W. C. MILHOUS DENTIST, ftanvtll, «F F1CK HOUBli: 8..SO a, m. to 6 p. fci P^r»<>'i« living away fnim Rarnagau* ' gilca." make appoil tieent* befet* ,,j. Bv -o doit g they will be aeeg 1.1 tmiiiedmie »ervl«-e and aveld A**- < ptiol ''tioeota. • PECIAL SCHOOL LKVV. Cedar Grove (;alvary, 1 mil' mil 1 * DR.B.F.STORNE BLACKVILLE, - . S. C. My dental office will be open In Blackyflle each day In the week. I wtH an«wer Ckll* ftom any point in the coa nty Candidate Cards Primary Electinn Augusl ’■2711). 1912. County Supervisor Birnwell. S. t!., Janusrv 23, 1912. I reapeetfullv announce my*elf a can didate f'ir the office of County Super vnun, aubject to the rule* and regula- tion* of the Democratic Frimary Elec tion anA pledge mv*f|f to abide by the reanlu and to eupport the nominee* of the party. C. C. Langley. Williaten, S. C., R. F. D No 2, January 2, 1012. I respectfully announce myaelf a can didate for the office of County Super- ▼ i*nr, puhject to the rulen and regula tion* of »he I'emocraflc Primary Elec tion and pledge myaelf to abide bv the retulla and to support the nominee* of the party. i T. J.Orubbsc AUDITOR’S NOTICE. The Auditor will be at the following places on the dale* tamed below for the purpose of reoelving tax returns for the year 19U. B»rh»ry Brani'h Calvary, Kdig- to. Friendship, Hilda, Healing Soring*, Kline, Morria, New Forest. Oak (2 rove, Old Colum bia, Pleasant Hill, Ran Hill, Setgjirigvill*, Seven Pinei, Tinker* Creek ...... 2 Parton, Kig Fork, Blackville, Cave, Hickory Hd , Owen* X Hoad*. Ready Branch, .Syca more No. 51, l'p|>er Rich Land and UImer* ."I mill* AHendal*, Double Pwnd, Her ede* and Lee* 4 iim| . KarriBrW Ij “ ElkO W 5 “ F-irfax 6 “ Willi.ron (,} •• t'ruled State. Curreocv, Oold and Silver Co"', county and school claiais properly approved will he received for taxe* Check* and draft* will be received for taxe. at Lax payer# riak only. J K. Armstrogg, Trea«urer Barnwell Couaty. Barn well, S. C. Sept. 15. 1911, WebstuU New International DlCTlONAKr THE MERJUAM WEBSTER? Bccnaa ** la a HEW CSKA- . TION, oorerlnc every laid of the worlo a tbeught, aotton and oultare. The omlr new unabridged d tot yen ary In R. r tt deflnee errer 400,tx Words; more than ever before appeared between two •oresa. eyoo ihggee. booo 21- luMrmUmoM. tt tt the omlr dictionary with the new divided A “Stroke of Oenlua.” tt la an encyclopedia tn a aincle rolome. ia it la neoapted by the — Courts, Schoele and ae the one eojxrene ea- thoritr. Toe regular meeting ot Bara we I It Lodge Nu 16, Kaighta of Pythian will Jbc held at their Hull on Friday night fat h o’clock. A toll attendance ia requested. By order of H. L. O’BANNON, C. C. Wia. McNAB, K. R. A 8. FOR SALK. One aaw null, engine and boiler in good condition for $300 00. Apply to , Geo. K. Cro«ch, Elko, S. C. FOR SALE. M. B Tarkeyg froti prize strain# cro»»ed; #dult liens weighing 20 to 24 Ihs., young T in* 20 to 25 lb#., $b; young huts lo to 19 lb*.. $4 Eggs iu season Guaranteed as represented. lira. W. A. Williams. janll-3t Kline, s. C. FOR 8ALE IMMEDIATELY. A few giant M. II. Turkey Tom*, S7, 26, 29 lb*., 3 months old, and late *#ven month* old hens; price* reasonable. Mrs W. A. William*, KUne. 8. C. THE MOON THIS MONTH. February:— First Quarter Full Moon Last Quarter New Moon .35 The sun rlae# today :62. at 7 HC seta at h* who knew* Wina Bneooaa. Let ua HU you about this mw work. C.*C HWHAMCO.. saw «si« g#ew. n n*«# na » w« «r ■ Calhoun & Co. January Appleton, 8am’# Stora. M 10. it 11, Barton. 11 13. Allendsie. • 4 16. Kline. * % Ifl. Ul4»er. • 4 17. Sycamore. • • 19. Jenny*. 4* 10. F alrfnx. • i 22. Blackville. • « 23. A 4 • • 24. Elko. « 1 25. Willlston. A4 20. Mercatus. A 1 29. Snelllng. «« 30. Dunbarton. <4 31. A'hley’s Store, Feb’ry 1. Brabham’s Stote «• 2. Milieu's. (i. Hil'l*. «• • 8. Baldoc. re- Life, Accident. CYCLONE LIGHTNING Live StocR INSURANCE. —At Lowest Rates fn- • Strongest Companeil A twelfth of 1912 is gone. Next Moaday will be sale day. Tomorrow will be ground hog day. The days lengthen ten naiautes thi* w ee k The votee of the candi late I# begin, nlng to be heard in the land. Be sure. O lady friend*, in resd tha excelieat letter of Kulhosiast published today. February I* here and the cotton pick er* are silil gathering the dam aged • tapis. Taxpayers kept Tressurer A rmitrong pleasantly busy last week I'halr opluions of high taxes warm not plea*, ant. Commencing today and continuing until March lat a penalty of « per eent will tie added to all Siat#. county and •ebool taxe# vet unpaid. The (1r»t Mill Knd Sale ever held In Barnwell will commcnoj thi* morning and continue tan day#. See M**ur#ky — Newman advertUement eu sattend cage. This is the proper month for cleans ing Hie system and purifying the hJno4 by drinking—sassafras tea. Alter the a#p begins to rise It is not a healthy beverage. A Huoday traveller from Salley to Barnwell via dirt road saw a few snow • aae* In the air. The top of a South ern through train from the North wa* covere 1 with the fleecy . A thorough going farmer tells u* that hi* good wife ha* made more clear money th** last twelve monSha from #07- p|u« pniilTv than ha reallied from more than two car load* of cotton bale# A* required by law Caps. Q E Hlrt, en*lon ('omml*#i mer. attended faith fully In the Auditor’* office on every na'urdav In Janusrv. Only four new applicant* for pension help came befun him. The old belief that the twelve day* ^ fo'lowlng Christina* indicate the *e». ' »on« f <r the new year still hs* many »rm#ible (t'sciple* who are agreed In opinion that thi* will be a* bad a year 1 for cotton a* l*»t vear w«» good. I 1 The director* of the several branehei of the Bank of Western Carolina met |i-r week at the central office in Aiken ind fixed the dividend for the current • ear at 14 percent., the same a# U*t • year, payable In quarterly Installment# d 3$ per cent. Thi* U the fourth week of the leg!*- i'a'lve *e#*lon "to far no particular *hnria ha* been done GeneraTy the most mischief Is accomplished op the ; Isst Sunday morning of a *es#lon, when tha attendance 1* small and sleepy, with exception of the wide awake free conference committees. Don’t plant corn this year before the Indian »ign of the osk leaf as large a« ► a aqnirrel’a ear is in sight. Prepare the land properly, If It takes to June, The more work before planting the lew required In cultivation and the surer the hig ears. And almve all other don’t*, don't stir the land whan it is too wet. Capt. Miles Loadholt, and there’s no better crop prophet, remarked to 11* on Monday: Th* farmer who flows h!s land whan It’s *00 wet this year might as well lay by right then; this Is going to be a good ye»r for eorc growing «nd ft poor ohe for cotton making; I’ye ••en forty bushel* of eotton seed as n 1 do les«4ood one year (ban ten Farmer L. 0. Alley of Hoschton, Ga., in a column long latter saya that ha prefers tn plant oats in October and November, but tf prevented hv rain or mher preftaing work he planta even aa lata aa In February and Mareh and has never yet failed to make a good crop He has a neighbor who sows oats at tha same time that he planta peaa, tn Jtit.e and July. The pea Vlnea are cut off iu September and the oats grow and do excellently He I* particular to sow oat- when the soil I* In the right unndl tl*>n, and slwave tnaenros th-m No crop, he **y«, respond* hetter to fertil laer* of any sort tnan •♦at*, and no crop ia more prntltafeie. JENNY NEWS. Endowment Lodge No 127, K. of F . met In regular convention Thursday night and the following officers were 4u«talled for the present term, with the exception of I. O.: J. C. Li'*dholt. U C. C. S Platt* V. C. T. D William*, Prelate. R Mill*, M. of W. O W 1 Loadholt. K. of R. A 8. Joe L Folk, M. nf F. H. F.. Bailey, M. of K. B F. Beard, M. at A. W. H Mixson, 1. Q. G M. Main, O G. Mr. G. W Jenny was the deputy In stalling officer. Endowment Lodge ts In splendid working condition and begum the n« w year with bright prospects. L. THE WAY TO FARM. A Four M He farmer of largo and long and paving experience prefers exteti • Ive to intensive farming He argues that 85 acres cultivated bv a mule, con servative) v fertil zed. 40<» pounds to the sere in two applications, one at plant log, the other late In June or July, will make a* much a* 25 a«re- fernl* Ized at everv Working with commercial manure totaling for the season a ton to the acre, a d t‘i»r the hig arr. • er-.y. will require no more work of man and mule than the petted smaller crop. Cotton yerv hlgnlv forced and stimn lated by eommerdal fertilizers will w* ture and open early and iinlea* rapl.i y picked will fall out and become da.n aged more quickly than centervatlrel fertilized notion. His idea for this aectlon it that every farmer should raise all that he i ee l and a lltlle extra corn, opt*, bacon poa«. sweet potatoes, sugar cane a <1 then ail the Bofton he can That pro gramme will enable him to buv froia other State* and aenllnn* *ueli crop* grow better there than here WHY TEN CENTS? “I sold some cotton the other day for IB cent* a pound. At one time 8 cent* a pound w»* the be«t price that I cotil I have obtained for it. 1 held and It pa’d me well. And the reason thar I got 10 cent* is this: Cotton broker* have meile com Met* with European man ufacturers, to supply them with cot ton at a fixed price. These dealers are In a position to mike big money If the Southern farmer# make big props and •ell for cheap prices during those con- tract years But if Soutlrern farmers curtail production hy reducing arreag** and the extravagast u»s of fertllker# and crops are short and prieea high those same sellers of futures stviid sure to loee beavlty on these running contracts. They are unea*y now, scared, because the Southern farmers are getting together and as a body and Individual# mean biidne*# and are going to cut down acreage, fsrtlltaer purchase* and cotton production So to fool the farmer# Into planting rn». ton on % Urge sale this year these M- low# now pav If* cents for cotton. They •ran very well afford to give that ure for they get over that from the Euro pean mills.” The above wa« the substance of tbs opinions of a verv level headed confer vatlve owner of many aerea l**t week. Tie ha# quit planting hims-lf hut ad vancei to his tenants In a careful way that pr<*t* she rentera a* well as him- f He ha* made good a* a buclness ru*n. and hi* opinion* arc well worth con«ldering He it** had tlui# to • tudy i%e cotton situation here and abroad snd he knew what he was tsik- ng about. Now will the speculator asllera he able to deceive the Southern farmer* Into trying to make another bumper crop of cotton ? One of tbe aaddwet accident* that baa ever brought wide spread and tym* pathetic sorrow to human bearta in this state oocurad at Blackville on Friday evening last when Mlee Kathleen Bag ley, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V Baxlev, by mletake took aeveral strychnine tablet* instead of calomel and tha lamentable error Was not dift- covervd until too late to save the fair young life *0 bright with lie happy paet so radiant with hope nf a future of unclouded sunshine, *0 sweet to her loving family and davoted frienda She was about eighteen years of age, a graduate with distinction of the Blackville High School and a consistent member of tbe Baptist church- of STEPHEN CMirtI FURSE. (From Savannah Morning Newa Saturday Jan. 27, mil.) After an lll&ess of a few week*, Btepueo Smith Furse one of Savann tn a best known and most esteemed citisens, died at hla home No. 100 Thirty-eighth street, east, yesterday afternoon, Tn# funeral arrangements have not y t been made. Mr. Furse was sctlrely engagsd in huslnet# up to the first of this rear, though ne was in the 70th year of bis age. He was hern In darn Weil countv. S. C. October II, 1942. Hn was a mein* her of tbe First Baptist Church, and for many years while his health was good he w«s an active member of La fayette McLaw* Camp, Confederate Veterans. Mr. Furse served through the Cfrll War aud same out with an honorabl* record. He first enlisted iu the First Bouth Carolina Infantry, and was later transferred to the Toird South Caro Una Cavalry. Mr Furse is survived bv uis wif,, four daughter# amt t .rcc •ou«, nt.r of hi# #00*. a lleotenanr in t o UniH<| Stares navy, having dlcti # f M , ar- ag». 41 e alae leave* *ix gruntcr q :e , two brother* »nd > sister, a I . *#van n*h. except the *l#t*r and two btothei* who reside tn Barnwell Coun y, 3 C- WANTA DOCfORA B%ckwo*>d>, Jan. Win, 1112 M Editor t As the campaign for bute venaior snd Representative* will hardly cAm tneoce until after the l^glv.vure td- journs I hope It will not be again- newspaper rule* for me tn m-ke # proposition before aii.i card# are pub lished In your paper. It i* till-t We have been represented in the Legists ture elected In 1910 by four lawjr<*ri, all able men They have d am the best that they omild, no doubt but taxes have continued to get higher and the strength to carry them bs* weak ened. There Is, I believe, exactly the •«me number of doctors as lawyers In tW* eounty. Now, a* tbe lewyer- have served us Isn’t It time to call In four doctors to trsat tbs body polltlcf Gglng as they do, day and nigliK rain or *hlne, among tire people are they not better acquainted w ith tbe rtondk- Hon of the people that lawyer*, mer chants, teachers or editor#f Let us try a doctor for .Senator and throe doctors for Representative#. Taxpayer. manure Only personal property must be turned this year AM returns sent by mall must be prnpwrly signed and pro bated before they can be aecepted. Be member th»t the M per cent pen alty will b« added gfser Feb, 20th. •oawVT.wU (THE BANK OF BARN WEI I -OFFICES I lian iere are more fat bogs around Fairfax than can be sold. Representative Jsmf* E. Davl* made one of the strong speeches In the House Isst Week in favor of expunging from the permanent record the warm language of Governor Blease In hi* message vetoing the libel bill veto of the htli was sustained, whlk the sentence* denunciatory of the newspa per* wa* stricken out That w*« the first time In the history of the State thAt a message of a governor was so treated. Rev. ■. L Banks, the new presiding elder for the Orangeburg District, held his first quarterly snneilog for (Ills cir cuit In the Barnwell Methodist Churgh on Saturday and Sunday, gnu by hi* efficiency in tbe conference aud the ex cellence of hla sermons woo the contl dence and affection nf both officials and congregation This was |H* first visit to Barnwell. In tbe dars of the Pierce brother*, Reddick and (.ovlck, hie fath er served the Barn well oireult. HOME AGAIN. Straight *• an arrow, his bright eyef, clear complexion and ready tongue ahowing that he has lived the right life end that he It a man who doe* tiling#, Mr. K J. Greens D on a good visit to the oi l Rb-h Land home after an ab sence of fifteen year*, during which he has lived In nearly every State west of the Kockv Mountain#, Anally settling In the great State of Wa#hlngHn, the best of them all He talk* very inter estingly of life toward the setting aun. Land price* here compared to their Value* there sre as bargain t-ounter remnants to the silks of France A thousand dollars an acre I* net an tin- ustial price and on that Inve-tment a prortt of twenty per cent la annimllv made. And the profit do*-a not come out of the cotton field Fruit, gr*ln and hay growing, stock and poultry raising are the Induatrle* that make plenty for the people Washington is the greatest apple growing Rtste In the Union. The trees are money hearera, Fe*v hogs are raised and the prices of pork products are high, while beef and mutton are abundant and reasonable In price. A mule raised there sell* for half what ll would bring In this gUte, and horses In proportion, The patter of rain on the roof* Is never hetrd there And people carry um brellas only wlien the summer sun glows or the winter snows come down. Irrigation suppllea moisture to the growing crop* and wonderful yield* are gathered from the fertile acres. During She summer, shorter there than here, three crop* of alNIfa are h*rve«t- ed, making a* mueli as ten tons of per fect hay to the acre. There being no rain of course there are no morning dews and the situation and condition# are Ideal for raising poultry Eggs never sell for less than twenty cents the dozen. Though fully in love with the west he sees and is proud of tbe fact that this is a mighty good county. It* de votion to cotton la Ha greatest misfor tune. Mntb its ahurw^and milder winter* South Carolina ought tn be a great stock ral-lng State More grain and hay god cattle and abeep and goata and lee* cotton should be the slogan of the farmers. And U would require lees labor and less coat to make good livteg* and lay np money by such farm methods than Iu making more * cottvm than egg be fathered. FI-ANT PINDARS. 80 long as the American people had sense enough to consume 136,000,000 worth of peanuts per annum, real pov erty will sever eoine to the touch aide of old Virginia Of all known net* the unoetrntatlou* goober It the richest In food value Scientists say that It contain# morr tis sue bnlldlng properties thtn anv of tt* fellow#, snd wh«t i* more to the point, furnishes them for let* money. From the stsndpointof economv and gastron •my. tbe peanut is th* banner bearer of all that cleae of food which the hu man being baa eaten from tbe time the some '’qnadrumanout, arborel, halrv ancestor" swung from the treetop* of Africa until thi* day and year of silk hats, aiitomob lea and pre digested breakfast foods. Evee eo, the peanut deaerve* the prize, for 350 of them can be bong t for 10 cent*, and. when bought, *8 0 per cent goe* for food while only 20 4 I* waste, and of the edible portion 90 per cent I* fat forming No wonder, then that thi* niodeet nut, when cooked, candied, sailed, sugared »nd •old, reaches Hie enormous value of $30 000,000. If one touch of Nature makes the whole world kin, certainly the peanut Is a touch that makes men, pigs, chick ens, eow*. all wppreciate at on* time the teal delights of thar neversatl.fi log tidbit—the peannt. —Richmond Tlmes- Dispatcb , MONEY IN TURKEYS. To thoio who raise common turkey* I would shy bf all m-an# get a fine tom pi head your Hock. It will be a gain of 4 or 6 Ids. per head, and a means of raising more aa It add* eo- much vigor to the poult# snd thi* prove* the best Invesiptent now offered to the farmer. “ Turkey# ure no c ta. per lb. for f»»Cy (*e«»ed stock aud 2$ ct*. common eort. ,, This Is the quotation I had from Sa vanna this week. leu’l that eonvinA. J Ingf Just stop and figure here a bit. The balancing la far more gratifying than cotton at moat any probable price. And don’t think they’re too bard to raise at all; just a matter of six «e<-k« care »o each brood and they’re eut of the Way till market time, destroying harmful bugs and gathering w#»te and making a living in weeds, gullies, branches, and the small pa t they get tti fields I* well paid for. And as to the aiX weeks caret that can’t he to great. The writer haa a family of six very •mall children, no domef.tic, Dairy, garden and house all claim a part of h#r attention and can find time to attend 7 hens, selling off a lot of •ggs, and r«Uing slwav* around 60, weighing from 25 to 80 lbs. for terns and 2B to 24 for hens, ea Again figure a bit. If a wife noiHtl help to ranch at any other TThe on the farm. If thla meet* WUh levor from the editor I’ll HR hfiw l breed to produce best fancy •tock and how to haw strong poults and bow to raise tbetn In the ensuinj Ueues. Enthusiast. 8FEUAL NOTICE. Capt. G X. Birt, Pensiou (Jnmtiri- •loner, Informe tie that the Cobnty 1 Confederate Pension Hoard win, meet; on salede? of thla montti and of March. : All pereens desiring to be rnr Bed on the pension Hat Ahoulo apply at m.e of thoee two remaining raretings, as if e# •ale day In March U will be too let*, M toy uot eurolied wilt be barren. Christmas Is coming 1 So Is cold weather! Now is the sensible time to begin thinking of what vou are going to give Hj m or H<rr, Molair s is the sensible place to ouy sensible goods at all seasons of the year, but now wt are especially well fixed to supply all of ytnrf wants, large or small. Nothing could be better or more appro priate for the coming season than a nice suit Of overcoat, a serviceable and stylish dress of ^pat suit, a pair of those “nifty, long-weifing ishoes, a stove or a range than which there is mo better made, chinaware, crockery, etc., etc Our space prevents a full enumention of fall the goods that we have for your inspection' IA visit to our stores will Convince you that flo* Jwhere else will a dollar do fuller duty* je F. MOLAIR Bank the Proceeds. U FN y<#n marks’ r *>r eoit'Mi you shoatd bdtk th*- i<wr«eda — iw >*n account with oa—H- lead of rarrvt»g ’h** moncr >0 your poufcul wf kesplng it lb Jour li> (tap t>M. >ney k#pt at home or in t our po< ket* Is subject to I'-ss from fire or theft (Plf vou should get check* or drafts for rattan or any thing else drawn on other bank*, you do not hava to t>re#*nt th<*in In p*reon to the banii on which drawn tn get 'hem cashed Rrlng n- mall tnem to os and we wiH «v iwt the money #nd place u ro voor credit «*n aur book* »nhj*rt to check Come and see us or write us. 4- o|o Paid 011 Savings MNKofVESTERN CAROLINA | BARNWELL, S.C. C \PiTAL & SURPLUS $500,000.09 LOCAL D/RECTTDRS <==3 George H.RMes J.M.Eekffiierlin^ Butler H&good P.M-Buckinghare CAR LOADS READY FOR SALE A Car Load of Horae* and Mule* of th* Standard excellence hnnuh’d by me and that have made Blackville tile best market in Lotver Carolina lately received ap4 ready for most arn^mable sale# A Car Load I of genuine Red K«ir*t Proof 8eed OaU, grown on my own place* and the best of thla kind that Carolina soil and deaMon* t^nn produce. Only 75 cents a Bushel* . A Car Load v of the splendid Bancroft Oat*, made on my places, a really unequalled grain for all stock and first favorite wherever known.; ' — Only a dollar a BusbeL I can spare from my reserve for planting thi two car loads. The quantity is limited, tbe low, so the wise farmer will be quick to secure _ from my Womler Crops. __ D. BLACKVILLE, WHl SOI