The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, February 29, 1912, Image 2
mm, itftKTfntt
WBrnamammumjafu \ n «■ —
CMRt CO€KTt‘CftCCLA HHt
i l»- ' -
J«ttIlUAl\? 19, 1»12
——»- ■ ■" 1 ■ T-
tc ‘ * : } t*t MODKR^ natATIl.
<m* u , •
Tfcf »*•<» ®f#t«tUn and In prepa-
and la |SlannlDK In tbit rttate
of twaotj ml co|l«(»« or
•fOtvaloatt and numb**™ un-
of Intlltaui, hl*b. traded and
^lata fablk and prtrata aAooli. 4.11
tlMaaaro for tb« baneflt of tb« joung
«nd HAag ganaratlon aod tha 8'ata l«
banking UafutaiVnn tbatr adcoatloo
if tba tralalnt and taacblng of the col
logwand tka tebooU ire for tbe adn-
oottat of the brain to (blnk, to maon,
to lyalooiatlM anarflaa and oopa with
OOd congner problama and UllBnuUIra
ibaamultt worthy of the time and
Oaataaay bo ooofldantly equated upon,
bat If the mere cramming of book
- deowlodfebe tha and and otrject of
tbo leaeber and tha pupil tka, mocay
oad yaara arc worie than watted, for
"a HtUO Jaarnlng la a dangeroua
dhlat.^
. -: la om or anothar of tha many oxlat-
dagiaaUtatlona of laarnluc young men
cut prepared to be aoldlera, doctor*,
dragglata, Uwyara, preaehera, taacb-
«ra, alaotrlclana. textile expert*, civil
anglaaara,bookkeeper*, atenngrapher*
aad pdlltlolaae. 8oane pay a Utile at-
teailoa to acrioultural Inatruetlon and
ia tbe orphanagaa the ctaobanlc aria
■fO combined with mental culture.
'Therea few learn the beginning* of
Jooraellnn.
OagalUing tbe oollege and the school
dbogrown npa are laft to their own de
*lcea. The Sute la content If they are
law abiding oltltena and hone*t tax
ipayers aod faithful public servant*.
Tbe graduate then enters the dear
oabnol of esperleoee, for edueitlon I*
4bo work of e lifetime and none except
tbe elnggard can cease |ncrra*lnc hi*
of knowledge as long a* ambition
er need drlvea to endeavor,
ti tbe poet graduate years of tlyt
-Manhood the newspaper and the maga-
Olae take plaee with experience and
tbe pubths apeaker In the facnltv of in-
Mroetlop. Without such Illumination
M the preee may furnlah the hardahln
• f ftedlng safe cwr*e through new,
nut red den ways delara progreaa and
UShanats strength and courage.
tJarfirtueately fur the bettor I f t and
farger end more equal liberty of t ie
Amoffeen people tbl* commercial age
baa adopted tbe almlghtv dollar as the
thing needful end wealth baa be-
e the aoaame of suocea*, at which
to place and po-ver awing
wee to (he extent of making the
at tbe United States the club nf
«be millionaires. In this transition the
Metropolitan press hat fallen fr.nn It*
Mgh estate end has been bambonsied
mrbufldeaed Into becoming the tool ol
U pottoy that would fatten one section
aav dleee atlbe etpeitae of ell otbara a*
dlebonratly as tbe Scotch hlghla^^ra
eaf eld raided the sheep (mature*
Jtngllah lowlander*. Instead of r#.
MOlnlag the moulder of thought, the
•dVance pioneer of progress. U ha*
cejnled or compelled to become
maker* of brick fur the building of
Abe pelveea of tbe eons of Mammon.
Mousy and greed wonld reap where
Ab«y have not sown. T<> Uluatrate In
me amntlon an experience of our ewn a
t* 4 IHUe while before the holldava when a
f«al walking, swift talking atranger
aoaoated ua with a tpecch *o rapid a*
to permit no answer until It wai fin
ished: “I see you are a (armor and 1
ant canvassing for the Magaxlne
{•bowing a handsome periodical) and
1 went to sand it to you monthly. The
should take 1a tbe country .newspaper,
and why.
On the ith of March next 1 (ballhave
served three and a tut If year*, and this
three and a half years e«>nadtnte my
Ural term. The wise custom which
limits the pre«l(Jent to two term* re
gards the atibstance and net the form,
and under no ctrentuarance* wit] 1 he a
swim up the rapids ef Xtagsra. In
what we shall now aav we ere net al
ts npttng the Impossible. It la to write
tbe history of present events (bet we
gat busy and to prevent any scribe in
tbe future-from saying that tiobody In
the South knew nf It, that Dixie waa
surprised and captured while all the
guard* not asleep were tunning wild
II
candidate for or aoerpt another noml-,
nation —Toeodora J<oosev»lt, Js’ovem- ll »® golden calf
her I90J.
JUeenTly. upon tbo request ef an «|gl
aoltMer la war Dtetrla'. I bad
to look up the taw ead dteeoeeMag
renewal soreceded la aeenrlagpnyaiaei
for Aim, aod It kea occurred so mo that
thero may bo ofher elalmaete to our
Diatrlot entitled to reoeear under tke
terms of thte dot, therefore eek tbet.
you pitbllah this, asking eneh claim
ants to oomtauleaic with me.
James F. Byrnes.
1
1 hare not changed and shall n
•bange that <leulslon thus annohn'ov'
—Theodore Roosevelt, Decsiuher .11,
1907.
New York. Febrnarv H 1912—Gen
tlemen: 1 deeply appreciate tour litter
and 1 realize to the full the heavy re
sponathllliy It puts upon me, express
ing as It doea the carefully considered
conviction of the men elected by popu
lar vote to stand a* the imsd* of Gov
ernment in their several States.
I absolutely agree with you that thl*
matter is not one to be decided with
any reference to the personal prefer
ences or interests it anv m m. but
puielv from the standpoint of the In
teresta of tbe people as s whole.
I a III accept the nomination for
President If It is tendered to in’, and l
will adhere to thl* decision until '.lie
Convention has expressed Its prefer
ence.
Gn# of the chief principle* for which
I have stood, and for which l now
stsnd, and which I have always en
deavored and always sTJall endeavor t<»
reduce to action I* the genuine rule of
the people, and. therefore, 1 hope that
so far as possible the people may be
given the chsnoe, through direct pri
maries, to express their preference **
to,who shall be the nominee of the Re
publican Convention Very Uuly
yours, Theodore Koosevi It.
y-r >-
priee for three years’ subscription Is .19
meats, and I’ll throw In this other pa
per (skewing It) and besides l |! give
you a pafrof free spectacles.” Sfraight-
Wray he began taking these helps to
lead from the different pockeis of cost
aod vest and we managed between
trials to tell him of our occupation and
mf our faith I s subscription payer*.
Be said to that: "Competition between
enagatlnes ha* become so great and
Aloee that we give the magazine for
ffsoaey enough to pay postage aud look
<0 tbe advertisers for revenue.” To
get abundant and well paid advertising
(htt^. magazines meat secure enormous
«lroo!atiens and open new fields of
-trade. 8o they give their magazines
away and adopt and put In practice
«very in gen ion* -telieme that can he
— < worked to fill their circulatlona. T»>
farther this expansion of trade the ns-
AklidUhinentof a parcels post f* advo-
«ated and the Democrats In Congress
bkee sgreed to support a bill allowing
Abe carrying through the mails of
jMckagea weighing as high as eleven
gseuade at a cost of five cents for the
first and two centa for each additional
pound. When that aeheae goes Into
Affect tbe merchenta of every interior
Aowp.-villafe and cross retd* will htve
,*• compete with she unlimited capital*
iota ef tbo major cities.
Tbo roodfng nratter of the severs!
Allfforont •kgxxlnes of tke sdvertlslng
WO hxvfi teen is bright
entertaining and will prove
popular with nauy readers
to (be older and heavier type
J<toll. £e. tiny are like
cotton fabrics that kav*
tbo boarlor weaves of t
They are lighter, lest
but do not last
ltort upon tbe
soft drink
permanent
K an odu
0 they pre-
Hoo ago.
5ANie>. ■ -■
' ***0”^® 'r- WZT13
: »y4
"4
M.
This Ust letter was In answer to one
received by Col. Roosevelt two weeks
ago from Governors of the States of
West Virginia, Nebraska, New Hamp
shire. Wyoming, Michigan, Kansas,
and Missouri asking the C.t| msl to be
come a candidate for th# Republican
nomination for President In thl* ysar’t
campaign.
It has recently been pleaded In The
Outlook magazine, for which Col
Roosevelt ha* b*eu doing ediiorl*
writing that til* declination at made in
1904 and reaffirmed in IMT applied to a
consecutive third term and not to
later recall.
Why haa Col. Roosevelt changed
front so completely In !-?»• than three
rear* retirement from the White
Rouse?
What were the real reasons that htve
caused him to go back on the mcces-
sor who had served him so long and »o
well and whom he bad selected In IPOS'
•a hit political and riffle It I heir?
The reaacn* given In th# letter of tbs
ssv*n Govst nort may salisfv tbs dyed
In tbe wool Republicans and their a|
Ilea as sufflclent to tiring about such a
change <A heart hut the to long sue-
eettful record of the Republican parly
In f.tollng the majority of the people
and feeding thslr hopes on promises
made to be broken compels doubt of
their sincerity and good faith.
A* Talley rind, the great French dip
lomat, said, "Language i« given ua te
conceal our thought*,” and ihat I* the
school In which Republicans hava ex-
ce||»d and made g rid.
In ram the Republican party was
pled/rd Ir. If* campaign platform to
rev l*e the tantf sod Judge T*ft was
lulled a* ",he advance agent of proa-
peilty.” The tsrMT was revised up
ward* anil th* prosperity th»l w»« to
come wlih Mr. T*fi a triumph he*
m
•topped with the people and Interest*
that were already prosperous. Now
Mr. Roosevelt appeal* for another term
in the White Hmse with a stock of
promises, as glittering and valueless as
the glass bead* and bauttl** w ith which
the African explorer tiuyr hi* wav
through the dark continent, to barter
for vote*
A* is private citizen and worker In
the Republican party (’ol. Roosevelt
coni 1 i’o hi* more effective service in
the promulgation and enactment into
law of the faiths he has swiped from
tbe platf iron of the Democratic, I’op-
i|ii*lic and B scialistic parties and still
wear the jewel of consistency. He it
surely not so blinded by egotism as to
he Ig uorant of that plrin pnpo»itlon.
Hut the ambition that cause* him m
throw his hat again in the political
ring look* beyond the walls of legisla
tive capitals, lie reallza* that there It
trouble ahead fur the American people
through the po|i<de* ar.d performances
of hi* past politic*! career.
He knows the Iirge measure nf re
sponsibility resting upon him for that
imnscessary ani hypocritical so called
war for humaalty that ms.de turbulent
Cuba a ward of thl* country and gave
jpto it* keeping that Pliilipine bag of
cat* coveted by Japan
He knows Very well that by hi* cap
ture of Panama the ill will of all the
Latins of South America haa baen In
curred by the United States and that
his gospel of carrying the big stiok and
(reading softly has aroused t« a height
never before reached the jealousy and
enmity of the other great white world
powers.
And the interests that want him back
In the White House are the Interest*
that Lave profited by their exploiting
the resources of the captured islands
an^ the bond issues for the Isthmian
eanal. They want Mr. Rooseyelt to he
again n* recklessly progressive regard*
Im* of results and rights as he has
been and in the noise abroad they will
jbs permitted to fatten at home.
We venture the prediction that if
alerted President next November tbe
United States will be plunged in war
before the end of the Roosevelt term.
Another long step forward In this
new reeonetrnctlon m&roh was taken
on Tuesday of last week by the meet-
ng In Baltimore of representatives,
aelf elected, of all the cotton States,
the two Virginia*, Kentucky and Mis
souri. With them met f.fty railroad
and steamship lines presidents or less
official*, all df one mind and with eyes
•Ingle to their own betterment. An
organlz ithm was effected and the
schedule agreed upon for running the
countiy and routing the slumbering
Houthern people from their long oon
servstlve, dreamy sleep. Immigrant#
of a desirable clast are to be brought
acrose the Atlantic from Great Britain
and northern Europe to rouse and rout
the slow S lulhernert. from their delib
erate ease to hustling activities. To
induce their coming the different
Southern Siates are advised and ex
pected to establish bureau* of Immi
gration and at their own expense
•psead the news abroad of tho wealth
and welcome waiting for the aliens on
arrival and the utter wretchedness of
(he Southern State* that yearn for
their coming as Die heart panteth for
the water br. oks, and that will not be
mmlorted until the strangers come
and pos«es* the land.
The purpose of this Baltimore meet
ing was, as Governor Hampton said to
President Hayes, ‘ s* plain a* a hoe
handle ” The sf'amihtp lines repre
sented there want huilnea*. and the
freighting of Immigrant* will fill their
steerage quarters with pastengeit and
thalr hank deposits will grow and
abound. The railroads represented
(here also want business, and the fill
ing up of tho South with thrifty, de
tirahle, cheap living settlers from tbe
old world will give them an early pas
senger patronage and later avalanche
of freights when tbe uncultivated
landa of the .South are occupied by
growers of millions more bales of cot
ton and unlimited truck and provision
crops.
Not since the three English tailor*
met In the Tooley Street shop and
adopted their high sounding reaoln
lion* commencing : "We, the people of
England,” Ac has there been ar.)
where or at any time such a meeting a*
that mlaDonary gathering of tha 20* h
In Baltimore, tbe moqumenM city.
And In thl* big meal tub there is hid
den under the white surface a very
crafty and always hungry though gent
ly purring car, that needs more mtlllAcs
to pay inlererl on his muefa mortgaged
railroad* and to buy In the European
• hop* old lapestrlra and painting*.
Hit attorney In fsol I* In bis Influence
knd authority greatest »-f el 1 llrlngand
greater than all dead Americans In
hi* vocahul irv (here I* no sach word a*
failure, except at applied to some other
fellow He I* the uncrowrud autocrat
of the business and political foroea of
the United State* and whatever he seys
girt. At hi* command panic* slay
and prosperltv (so called) comes back.
A man <f silence, of clean li/> and
crystal repute he 1* a child nf Jestlnv,
at much' a servant of the spirit of the
age and hi* environment a* the wage
earning dispatcher of hi* trains.
Tne | tins formulated *.i B*iilaiora
mean no le*a than cheerful, eager sur
render of the South and they will suc
ceed The odd* are all in their favor.
The cities of Die northern seaboard and
Interior, overcrowded w l;h and sick ol’
undesirable immigrant*, have long
• ought to turn the tide toward the
Southern coast. The federal govern
ment keeps strong lu ambition to re
construct IMxis that the North may
feast upon it* fruits and wax fatter ou
Die products of it* 6eld».
The three prophecies of tbe great
commoner of (ieorgla, Alexander H.
Stephens, approach complete fulfill
inent. Foreign capital has bought
cheap the railroads of the Smuh, It
command* the trade of Us citb* and
now the last goes f*«t to success, the
acquisition of the lands of the South.
That is the final stake of the game they
play.
JpyOn the fourth page of this Issue
of The I’vopt x there are 66 advertise
ment* of businesses outside of this
county.
Candidate Cards
Primary Election August
27th, 1912.
The aopesranea of Frank Ifdntse
and Mlllivent Evfson and their splendid
company of pis vers at (He Opera House
Friday, March J*t in Bhakspcars’s
greatest works, promises to he an event
of unusual Interest to Barnwell** Inv
ert at choice genii of .English litera
ture.
This company Is aall. to be the
strongest all-round nrganlv.aiion pro
ducing Shakspeare exclusively before
the publUt,every member having bean
cho«en-from amongst the he«t organi
zation* of tbit kind In Engl toil and
America.
‘A MAN.’
The following poim Is Kipling’s
definition of -‘A Man,” and is well
worth reading and having.
For Clerk of Court.
Barnwell, 8. C . Feb. 8, 1912.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date ffor Clerk of Court for Barn well
County subject to tha rules and regu
latlons rtf the Democratic primary and-
pledge myself'to top/ort tbe nomi
nee# thereof.
W. Gilmore Slrxma.
e ftaait of paf&frell
m a m
,
(The Farmers’ Union Bank)
Master *
Blackvltle, 8. C.. Feb. fi, 1912,
I respectfully announce myself a can
didate for the effice of Master, aubject
to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic Primary Rleetion, and
pledge myself to abide hy the result*
and to support tbe nominees of the
party.
H. Fullerton Butst.
'IF.
all your
pitch
' v^as»
THE STEPHENS PROPHECIES.
•'Revolutions nayer 90 backward*,”
either in (ofernmental or businesa af
fairs. Any endeovor pf tha editorial
pencil to halt or blader tbe reeoBstran*
Mm of the Booth, oetr approaching
MEMORANDUM.
In 1!>02 Congress authorized the Sec-
retaiy of War to loftatlgata thetilatm*
ef artillery and cavalry officers and
private soldltrs of the Confederate
army for horses side arm* and baggage
alleged to have Been taken from them
by Faderhl troops at and after the sur
render at Appomattox, acting under
orders, In violation of tbe terms of sur
render, providing that
“No claimant ehalt be entitled to or
receive any voucher aa herein provided
unless be shall establish to tha satis
faction of tho Quartermaster General
that be, or the person through or from
whom he aeseru said claim, waa pa
roled at the time of said surrender; that
he kept bis parole in good faith; that
he was the actual ownef of the horses,
tide arms and baggage for which he
rialms compensation} that such prop
erty was taken from him by troops of
tbe United rttatek acting under orders
and in violation of the terms of sur
render under which he waa paroled.
And if the soldier has died since hit
parole was received* the sum he may
be entitled to shall be paid to hi* wlfa;
if she be dead, then to'his children; if
he he hes no wife nr child or children
living, then to his parents, nr either of
th*m If one of them bo dead; and no
other thtll be entitled to receive the
taofe. If he hes minor children, the
tame may he paid to their guardians.*'
Tbe right of action provided for In
this Act expired lit 190U. In 1910 an
AmexdaMOt to a Bill was adopted pro
viding for • resawal of thia right and
giving claimant* until Jaaa< 1919, to
prwaont sorb akinea. Tbo rent w a] of
thia rli
Ifynu can keep your head when all
about you
Are losing theirs and blaming It on
you;
If you can trust yourself when all men
doubt you.
But make allowances for their
doubting, too!
If you can wait and not be tired of
waiting.
Or being lied about don’t d<al In
lie*.
Or being hated don’t give way to hat-
•n*.
And v*-t don’t look too good, nor
talk toe wise;
If you can dream and not make dreamt
your masier;
If you can think and not make
thoughts your aim;
If you can meet with triumph and dis
aster
Aud treat those two impoetera just
the same;
If you oen bear to hear the truth
vou’ve spoken
Twisted by knaves to make a trap
for f.x>ls.
Or watch the things you gsvt youj
lit* to broken, ■
And stoop and bulid ’em up with
worn out U>o|«;
If you can rmsks one hasp of
winnings
And risk it on one turn of
anJ-los*,
And lose, and start at your begin
nings
And never breathe a word about
your loss;
If you can fore-your heart and nerve
and sinew
To serve tour lorn long after they
are gone.
And so hull 011 when there Is nothing
In you
Except (he will which says te them
’Hold Or
If you can walk with crowds and keep
your vlrtne.
Or waik wiiii kings nor lose the
common touch;
If neither foes nor loving Mends can
hurt you,
If all men c<»unt with you, bat none
Pm much;
If you can fill the unforgiving min
(its
With sixty seconds worth of dis
tance ron.
Your* Is the world and every thing
that’s In I;.
And which Is more yot.’ll be a mao,
o>) ton
Rudvard Kipling.
Frank Mofnteeand M il ‘.cent Kvlaoo,
supported by an excellent company ol
l>| yer», come to Hirnwell on Friday
March 1, and give a performance <f
Shakeapeare’s great p'av, Hamlet. I hr
drama lovera of Barnwell ate quite
femlNr with the work iff Uie Ben (treat
players of which (bla emlra company
i* composed. Their rfferts to advanew
the taste for tbe choice things of Eng
lish literature has won for them un
stinted prsDe In every educational cen
ter in America.
Sheriff
Barnwell, 8. C , Feb. 6th 1912.
I respectfully snnounae myself a
Candida^ for the office of Sheriff, sub
ject to the rules nnd regulations of the
Democratic I’rlmary Election, and
pledge Biyself to abide by the results
and to support the nominees of the
party.
J. B. Morris.
AlDndale, S C , Feb. 5. 1012.
I respectfully announce mvaeif
candidate for the office of Sheriff, sub
ject to the rul“# and regnlatlona of the
Democratic Primary Election, and
pledge inv*«|f to abide by the resulta
a ad to support the nominee# of the
party.
A. T. Allen.
Dut of town eheoks and drafts accepted for deposit without exchange.
ffe pay 4 per c«at in Sayings Department
OFFICEHS:
Harry D. Calhoun, President
William L. Cave, Vice-Pres. N. G. W. Walker, Cashier
G, Miller Greene, Attorney R. C. Carroll, Asst. Cashier
J. J. Cochran
Tarlton S. Cave
Dr. Tom F. Hogg
G. Miller Greene
DIRECTORS:
T. Jeff Grubbs
tve
William L. Cft
Winton T. Walker
B, Lee Easterling
*
♦
i
i
»
>
*
i
♦
4
♦
4
fff Walch the lioipe Paijk Grouf 55
• a—o-am ^
- Coroner
Olar, S. C. . R F. D .
February )». 19|8
I respectful y announce myself a can
didate f >r the ulHoe of Coroner, subject
to the rules and regulation* of the
Democratic Primary Klaction anJ
pledge myself to abide by tbe result*
and to aupport tke nomlneee of the
P*Dy.
W. L. Woodward.
Barnwel', 8, C , Feh. 8, 1912.
I hereby announce ntyself a candi
date for Coroner of Barnwell County
subject to tbe rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary and pledge
myself lotuppori the nominee* thereof.
WM. Still.
Blackville, 8 C., R F D. No i,
Feb Mb. 1912.
I respectfully announce myself a
[candidate (or the office of Coroner,
• object to the rule* and regulations of
the Democratic Primary Election, and
pledge myself to abide by the results
and u> support tbe nominees of the
l>»rty. ,
D. P Lancaster.
A FEMININE VERDICT.
Wont was the yerdict of the Udy
jur\ ?
That the r1cf' , ndant was wearing a
fright of a hat and th it her gown dld-
n’l 111. —WaDiingtou Herald.
Re •nrc to see Hamlet
House Friday evening.
at the Open
The two msn A r rc*tcd at Greenwood
on suspicion of bring sate robber*
turned out to he Innocent* abroad and
were turned loose.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
-OF—
THE BANK OF WILLISTON.
located at WtHiston, SC, at the close
of busineag Feb 20.D, 1912,
RESOURCES.
Loan* and Discounts 80 480 91
Overdraft* 619 66
Furniture and Fixtures.. 667 14
Due from Banks and Bank
era 30 047 89
Currency 2900 00
Bllver and other Minor
Coin 497 71
County Supervisor
Barnwell S C Fsb 8, 1911
I hershy announce mvaeif a candi
date f.ir S ipervtaorof Barn wall County
• ubj*et to tbe rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary and p!t«fge
myself to support the nomlaee* thereof.
J. Gregg Moody.
Barnwell. 8. (’ , January tJ, l r »li.
I respectfully announce my«elf a can
didate fur the office of County Miper-
visot, suhj»ci to the rule * and regula
tion* ol the Democratic Primary Klec-
Don ant pledge wiyself to abide by Die
results and to support tbe nominees of
the party.
C C. Langley.
Yi llliston, S C.. R F. D No ?.
January 2, 1912.
I reapectfully announce my«elfa can
didate for itie office of t'oiiuty kuper-
vtsor, subject to the rule* end regula
tions of 'he Democratic Primary Elec
tion and pledge myself t» abide by tbe
resuH* and to support the nominee* ot
tbe perty.
T. J. Grubb*.
sy.ya mc Whs****?* ^ s
• 4
t
I
^profeasionaf Carto. I
V. SEYMOUR OWENS
Attorney and Codnsellor at Law
Office over
The Barnwell Sentinel
BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
Will practice in all the Court*. Coi-
ections a specialty. Loans negotiated
on acceptable security.
James H. Fanning,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Springfield, - - - S. C.
HILL TOP STABLES
Turns the New Year Leaf
“There’s life in the old land yet” and Charlie Brown has the
facts to prove it in the receipt of a car of
Choicest Horses and Mules
from the best stock farms of the Blue Grass. States, all pur
pose stock and all of gilt edge beauty and
every day sure service.
t
ALSO TWO CAR LOADS
of excelsior Wagons, single and double, Buggies, Surreys,
Harness, Saddles, Bridles, aud everything in
his specialty lines at specialty
bed rock prices.
COME TO SEE AND SAVE
CHARLIE BROWN,
Barnwell, S. C,
*
Total $116 053 31
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid In 16 000 00
Sffrplus Fund 6 600 00
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses aud Taxes
paid 9 543 06
Individual Deposits Sub
ject to Check 60 0RJ 84
Swings Deposits 12 669 16
Cashier's Checks 267 J3
^Vtaaerve Fund Carried em
General Individual ot
Ssrlngt Ledger 1 000 00
- -i
To‘*J »U5 063 31
State ot South Carolina. \
County of /
Before me carte W. K Prothro*
Cashier of the above nartedtxfnk. who,
belfir duly sworn, aafii that the above
and foregoing statement la a true con
dltlon of said bank, as shown by tbe
hooka of said bank.
W. It Trothro,
Cash.
fcwofn to and subscribed before me
this 26lh dsy of February, 1911.
R. M. Mixson, (l. a.)
Notary Public.
Correet-attast.
A. M. Itonnedy, )
f utreccorp.
Will practice In all Courts of the
8tate and United Btatos. 84-4
DR. J. H. X MILHOUS
DR. A. B. HAIR
MilhoUs & Hair
DENTISTS
BlackviBe, S. C.
OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY.
dr. w. c. mmous
MUST,'
flarnwell,
OFFICE HOUBM
8.30 a. m. to 6 p. *.
Persons living away from Rarnwflt 1
will please make appoiLlments heforr
coming Bf so doing they will be
of Irtrtediata servlet and avetd
appointments.
DR. B.F.STORNE
DENTALSURGfeON
blackville, - - s. c
My dantal office will be open In
Blackvllle each day In tbe week. !
will answer exits froa any point lo
TREASURER’S NOTICE.
Th* Treasurer's office will be open
f»r tbe collection of taxes levied for
the 8«ch| veer commencing January
l*r, 1911, from the 15lh day of October.
1911, to the 15th day of March, nii,
InclukUe
From the l*t to the 81st of January,
1JMJ. Incltulye. a penalty of one per
cent will tv- added From the 1*1 to
the 26th of February, 1912, inclmive. a
penalty o| two per cent will te added
to all iaxe* paid In February.
From itie l»t to tbe 1.7th of March,
1912, IndtiDve. a penalty of aeven per
cent w ill be added to all unpaid taxes.
LBVT.
For ?t*te purpose* ... ’if mill*
“ ordinary county pur nose* .6 "
“ back indebted!)**#, coauiy
plirpooe* 2 “
” coniiituiional school tax.. 3 “
Total lf.j ”
There will be an extra low of j mill*
in Rlackvllie Town«liip for pubYc
ro*d*.
(’ommntatlon tax will be $1 .VI and
will h« collected at the same time and
In the lame manner hi other uto«. All
person* liable for road duty will be re-
qulied to pay * commutation tax.
special school Levy.
Cedar Oroye .1 nril’
Barbary Branch Calvary, Edia-
to. Friendship, Hilda, Healing
Soring*, Kline, Morris, New
Foreat, Oak Grove, Old Colum
bia, Pleasant Hill, San Hill,
Seigllngville, .'•even Pines,
Tinker* Creek 2 mil’#
Parton, Big Fork, Blaokville,
Cave, Hickory Hd 1 , Owens X
* Roads. Reedy Branch, Syca
more No. 51, Upper Rich Land
and Ulmer* 3 mill*
Allend*!'’, Double Pond, Her
cules and Lee* 4 mills
Barnwell .,,14 ‘
F.iko ..5 •
Fairfax « •
WIIIDton iij •
United States Currency, Gold and
811 ver Coin, ceunty and school cDims
properly approved will be received fur
taxes.
Checks and drafts will be received
for taxes at tsx payer* rl*k only.
J. B. Armstrong,
Treasurer Barnwell County.
Barnwell, S. C. Sept. 15. 1911.
Calhoun & Co.
Life, Accident,
CYCLONE
LIGHTNING
-AND-
Live Stock
INSURANCE,
—At Lowest Rates !n* -
Strongest Companbi*
—OFFICES
The People Printery
offers opportunity to particular
people for selecting styles for
their Stationery, Letter. Note
iand Bill Heads, Envelopes,
Dodders, &c.
During the Summer the plant
was overhauled and put in ap
ple pie order, new material
bought and the office is better
prepared than ever to give
}uick and satisfactory service.
OLirThere are ready for vou
and use over ninety fonts of
Job and Display Type- Some
of these are of sizes and faces
no longer made and cannot be
duplicated.
Those who may wish dis
tinctive stationery should come
m person and make choice of
type and arrangement.
We Can Please You!
Wheelwright and Black
smith Work Done Here,
Horseshoeing a Specialty; also
^repairing rubber tired buggies,
M* W. HITT,
—At Johnson’* Old Stand,—
Blackvilla. S. O
Diiobarton, S. C.
^—•‘MANVtxetvKKM or—
YELLOW PINE AND POPLAR
BOUGH & DRESSED LUMBER
Flooring, Celling. 9!d1ng,| fcoald-
lng», Lath, etc.
Can furnish complete House Bill*.
Saw Mills, Dry Kilns ant>0
Planing Mill
MONEY TO LEND.
Money to lend or first mortgage «#,
real e*u»e. 8 por oont InUrcat
anion h u undor
* *