'1 r*^. ..
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Tb* Barnwell People. :•••••••••••••••••••
“| HERB AHD BERBABOUT8. •
THURDAY. OCI'OBKR 3. 1»1*
COX IRQ EVERTS.
Examln«Uon
RATES OP 8CB8CRIPTI0R.
The general
WMka off.
•lection la jnat
In Advance, per Aanum
On Time
»1.60
.M.0C
The chain gang aectlona tbia week
are:
No. 1 at Long Branch Church,
No 2 at WIHiaton,
No. 3 at Kline.
W. V. Rlchardaon, J. B. Morna,
Clerk. Supr.
HARMONY LODGE NO. 17 A. F. M. j
Barnwell received 436 balea of new
| cotton laat week. ;
JHon. W. B. Deloach of Camden waa
In town on Monday.
The time la here for doaetlnf atraw
bate and white ahoea.
Thla la the beat month of the
for aowlfif small grain.
twelve
Tomorrow — Teachers
at Barnwell.
Saturday next—Sale at Wllllaton of
old reboot building and contents, con-
elating of folding deaka, blackboard*,
atovea, etc.
The Charleston Convocation of the
Episcopal Church will beheld In Barn
well with the Church of the Holy,
Apoatlea, Nov. 19-Jl.
Presiding Elder-id. L. Banka of the
Orangeburg Dlatrlct, M. R. Church.
South, will hold Quarterly meetings at
Barnwell, Oct. 18 14; Denmark, Oct.
26 27; Bamberg, Oct 27-28.
Bnrckhalter’a Drug Store waa burg
larised of 150 Monday night.
Monday was quite a busy day
A regular communication of Harmony I Ibe Supervisors of Registration
Lodge No. 17, A. t. M. will be held
in Masonic Temple on Thursday
for
Sept. 26, 7.90 o’clock Visiting
brethren are cordially invited to attend.
A. A. Lemon, W. M.
Wm. McNab, Sec.
The regular meeting ot Barnwell
Lodge No. 16, Knights of Pythias will
|be held at their Hall on Friday night
fat * o’clock. A full attendance
requested. By order of
J. E. HARLEY, C. C.
Wm. McNAB. K. R. A 6.
Om two horse farm for sale, consist
ing of about seventy acres, more or
Iwm, about three and one half miles
north of Blackvllle, S. C, For further
particulars apply to
M. K. Zelgler,
Norway, S. C.
FOR SALK, at Belfast plantation,
Improved Appier Seed Oat*; also home
raised rye that will not run on the
ground,
J. J. Walker,
M illetieville. 8. C.
NOTICE!
Wlae farmers will save seed from the
first picking of cotton for planting
next year’s crop.
Beeta, lettuce, muatard, onions and
turnips may be safely planted thla
month by vegetable lovlog people.
MasterH. L O’Bannon held a refer
euoe on Monday In the now famoua
Hears case, which baa been In the
courts for several years.
The State Democratic Executive
| Committees on Tuesday declared Go?
Bleats the nominee for reelectlon as
} the result of the first primary.
If any Barnwell or Bamberg farmer
meditates upon moving to Georgia, let
blm read the advertisement of Mr. W
E. Cralgnallea, of Thomasyllle, Ga.
The most vivid electric display and
heaviest rain of the year came on
|Tburtdav night. Light sleepers re
ported the wind as high and noisy.
In Tuesday’s municipal primary elec
tion Mr. F. W. Falkensteln was nomi
nated for Alderman to All the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Capt. C.
B. Swan.
Hammet & Mellichamp
sell the famous Orange
burg bread m Harnwell.
Families wishing the best
bread on tbe market are
advised to buv from them.
Orsogebilrg 8t«am Bakery.
<
NOTICE TO
DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.
All permn* Itiilvhted to the sstate of
I T. <l^<T«»ei1, ere rrqurtted
t<> rink** | rorni-i payment of »o«-h In-
>l. blt-dii«4S to the unilertlgrirt] •ml all
l>er*oiii having claim* *c>lnit th« laid
eatate will |ilca*e prearrit the tame
proper |y attcati'd to na.
L. P WIMam..
h ir oitor.
Hattie B Staley
Kaecutrli.
.NOTH KOI- IT BMC SALE.
The h >ir-l of truati-^a of tha Wlllla-
ton Utah >.|l,.4.| mill aril at public
aiirtton to the tilghcat blihlcr, for caab
mi >atiir-1ay. < tel &(h L'lJ at li o', lock
a in , the i | | m-IiimiI hiilhllnK and con
trol.. Saiil builnlof twin* a 'tao-atorv
frame hoil.llog t-onlrnla '-«>n»lallng of
foliting (le>l>a Clai k l.oa r il • •tnvra. anC
I-ell which will t.c ••■ll aaparata from
I lie tniiMirif .w s |e wi|l be tivl4 on the
ptemlaea In the towrn of VS llllatna.
W fi Black,
Meet, of board.
KwTATK MALE.
Hr virtue of an order of the Probate
l* oi r t lor Barnwell Count) wa will
•ell at the lite rralileiire of I. T. WU-
Iiam*. ileecaac.1 im Ba r n w el I to w aahlp,
two imlea aoiithweaf of Klko oti Tnura
-I • v", the ITtii -Ur of (Mober, IblJ,
<-oiiiiiie,n Ihk at l-i o « lock a in ami
cont i ii ii mg < mil llie aa|e la tomplaiad
ail tbe t»er»oiial prn|»rrly of tli< aaltf I.
T Wiilianii. deveaae-C. ooualalliig of
one mule one buggy, a (wo horae wag
on, t-arf. harneaa numeroua farm Ina-
plemenia hoiiaebol-l and kitchen fur
niture, hivra of beet and aondry other
peraonal giHMla.
rertu* of aale raih.
Mian P. William*,
Executor,
Hattie K. William. StaUy.
Kxecutrlx.
September .mth, l'Jl2.
KINK F A KM FOR SALK.
One of the be»t located farma In
Barnwell rounty, contain* 2f>9 acres,
Iu<i acte* open, balance In timber, ev
ery ,*t-re available for cultivation, lies
beautifully, red clay aubaoll in easy
reath of plow point. The very beat
cotton land in tl.ii county and well
adapted to cactaloupea and truck,
which la getting to be a leading and
profitable induatry here.
Thit farm is situated on publtd road,
one-half mile from depot and business
part of the vlllsge 07 Etkn, on rtie oh
S. C A'Ga. R. R. (now Southern), 41
mile* from Augusta, Ga. Church and
new brick schoolhouse In sight of
dwe’llng. Labor abundant, communi
ty of good, thrifty and.moral cltixens
Place is healthy and has plenty of good
well water
Improvements consist of a nice seven
on public road, two frame barns, wag
on shed, etc., snd three lenant houses.
All improvement* In good condition.
I offer this place at a price far below
the price such land should bring In
this eectlon. One.third cash, balance
on long credit, with annual payment
of 8 per cent Interest.
a i.8o:
1 have another farm of 220 acres
well "ituated, one snd one-hslf miles
from Klko, two mile* from Wllliston
This land haa about 3D acres of sandy
land, well adapted to liiparagus, the
balance of it good cotton land with
clay aubaoll; about 150 acres open, bal
ance in woods.
This place Is near enough for one to
take advantage of school st Elko or
Wllliston.
Improvement* consist of two four-
room tensht hou»es and two barns.
Prjrfb made known upon applleatlon.
Terms same as above plsee.
8. N. GREENE,
Blackvllle. S. Cf
During October, If advertisers wl)
permit us, we will publish every week
I s short story for the special enjoyment
• f our lady and young people reeders.
“Variety Is the spice of life ”
Tbe Barnwell friends of Mr. Oscar
H. Patrick, a former resident of ibis
place, were grieved last week by the
news of bit wife’s death at tbelr borne
In Klngstree alter a long Illness of ty
pbold fever.
This will be the busiest week of the
fell with the money advancing rural
banks and supply merebaats. Tbe
tide of cesb flows beck to them so
Urged by Interest snd profit. All will
[ not get baek. be waver.
Mr. Hewlett Bates of Dunbarton,
who was shot In Four Mile township
| on Hepuaber IHtb by Adolphus Jack-
son. colored, resitting arrest on a mag-
J letrate’t warrant, died of tbe wound
I on the 24th ult. In tbe Auguata Hos
pital.
A (own dwelling farmer remarked
the other day 1 have a very fine tweet
potato patch, but I have been buying
them for my (able, becauee I warn
mine to reach full ilze and they grew
faater In thla coolsr weather than earl
ier in the season.
Farmer C. C Langley baa s young
| goat tbst haa formed a playmate alli
ance with an ambitious and mlschlsv
I ous bound puppy. They are Inaepars-
ble companion* Whenever the dog
I goes after rabbits tbe kid joins tbe
ebaae to tbe finish of the race.
A sample ropy of tbe wlckedeet p*
E r we have ever seen was received on
•day. It !• a four page monthly at
fi& earns a year, published In Kansas t<
propagate the dm-trlnea of tbe new
• bureh of Hamaelty. which claims a
membership of three hundred In Kti
rope and tbe l olled Buies We
burned It with pleasure.
Tbe September rale fall must hsve
made up all tbe deieteaoy of preclplu
Uon and put several loobee to tbe cred
It of the weather clerk. Tbe gathering
of the all open coflan crop was hin
dered and lla grade Injured. The
growth and bearing of peas and pole-
toaa was checked as tboaa two urops
sre satisfied with the nightly dsws of
tbn fall monlbs.
Mr. C. L. Hlers gnva us on Monday
tbe first good looking Barnwell county
mode cigar we remember seeing. Tbe
weed was grown and rolled by an old
Dunbarton negro mao. lu bright col
or reminds us of the wonder expressed
to us several years ago by a Pea Dee
traveler why Rie Dunbarton farmers
| did not grow bright tobacco on tbelr
sandy lands and get rich.
Tbe Bute pardon board which Is
[ composed of Major Frank Warren of
Hampton, ( balrmau, Jamea A Hutn-
mersett of Columbia, 8ecreury, and R
Mayes Cleveland of Greenville met In
| Columbia yesterday to consider peti
tions for pardon on behalf of many
I convicts Among tbe seekers for ex-
jecutlTfl clemency are these from Barn
well: Raymond Harvey, Aleck Barker
and sentenced In July,
1909, to four years for carbreaking ant^,
larceny; dth/*. Oillls, sentenced In
June, ItMkddvXMrty years for man-
fgTrter, "TTie board wm make rec
ommendation* to tbe Governor for
against pardons or paroles.
Jtasi l{eceiVefiI
And noe ready for speedy sale at HIU
Top S-aple*. the flrat new lot of eouMk
and gentle Horace
Also a complete line of Bugglec.
Wagons darness. etc.
Charlie Brown,
Bern welly 0. C.
MR. ROBERT CHR18TIE KILLED.
An account la given on first page of
tbe beginning of tbe street car strike
In AugueU. Upon request of Mayor
Barrett, Governor Joseph M. Brown
placed four local miliury companies
at the command of tbe Mayor. To pro
tect the street car barns from threats
of being blown up by strike sympa
thisers a militia guard wa* placed
•round the building and a dead line
established on 16th Street. The sol
diers were ordered <to challenge all
persons attempting to cross the dead
line and to fire on all who did not halt.
Mr. Robert Christie was their first vic
tim. He was riding In sn automobile
on 16th Street on Friday and evidently
did not hear the challenge. As he
passed the dead line he was shot
through tbe lung. He died early on
Saturday morning in the Margaret
Wright Uo.pltal. He was the eldest
»on of Mrs. W. R Christie of Barnwell
and had been connected with tbe Nix
on Grocery Company of Augusta for a
number of years He I* survived by
bis wife and little 3-year old daughter
A little later another business man,
a Mr. Dorn, was riding In his buggy
ar.d received a volley of shots that rtd
died hU body and caused Immediate
death Several others were slightly
wounded. The dead and injured dlo
not appear to know that martial law
had been declared. Governor Brown
ordered an additional company from
Wayneaboro to reenforce the local
troops and tent the Adjutant General
to take command In August?,
According to a later statement Mr.
Christie Ipat control of the automobile
aad Its rrwvmentum carried tbemschine
across the dead line and the fatal shot
was fired. He was bu.Med in Augusta
on Hunday afternoon. Hl> mother.
Mrs. Lula Christie, and aunt, Mr*
Charlie Brown, of Barnwell, and sister,
Mrs. A. M. Wrty, of Memphis, Tenn.,
were preeent when his body was laid
to rest.
Mr. Ben F. Baker. anolh*r buslnes*
men of Auguata, who wae In the bug
gy with Mr. Dorn and wounded, died
from ble Injuries on Saturday.
Fifteen militiamen were placed un
der street for the shooting to be tried
by court martial.
or
HERK’d PROOF.
Thi Pkofli ha* said time and again
that given a fair chance tbe good wife
of a sensible farmer can make more
Clear moo*? raising ch lcksna than her
husband can In making cotton . Here’s
proof that Thi Pbopli was right in
that preachment: Mrs. Mattie Harden,
better half of Mr. John R. Harden, of
Red Oak township, has just completed
her sales of surplus chlokons. During
the past nine months she has sold 390
head, at prices ranging from 85 to 60
cents apieee. an average of certainly 40
or more cents. Besides the family has
fared sumptuously and she haa reserved
e plenty to supply hearty home appe
tltes until sausage weather arrives
A BANK AT HOME.
A bona fide farmer tells ns this good
experience: ‘‘For severe) years my
wife and I bad the same pocket book.
Then she got tired of asking me for
money whenever she wanted It and
told me so I said, ‘You take for your
own the chicken, egg and butter mon
ey and I’ll take the field crop money.
8be was quite willing and soon had
her own pocket book. When ehe could
not sell for cash tbe chickens, eggs
and butter she carried to town she
would barter them for erticlee for
home use. I get field money In the
Spring for asparagoa ao4 la Use fall
for cotton, she get* moooy all Uk» year
round, and sometime* I have to bor
row from her. She hoe customers now
to pey cash for all she can spare. And
we have a plenty of friend chicken
from March to ChiMfimea
IXX AL RAILROAD HlhTORY.
1 hsve shown how Harnwell lost two
golden chance* to aecure a railroad
mat each would have vaitly beneflttrd
her If It eouid have hewn built as the
projector* desired I (hall now show
bow the ran loee a third op|>ortunlty
to appropriate a railroad that would
argrlv offset her loaae* by tbe blun
der* mentioned. The elllsens of Roee-
mary lownthlp, (he onlv township In
Barnwell counry antirely cut off from
railway eervlce, together with two
(ownttilpa In Alhcn county In like dr
cumttancea, are doing what they rea
sonably can to accomplish the building
f an electric railway from Aiken
through Rosemary to Harnwrll. They
111 succeed Id (bit If Harnwell wld do
her part Competent and •ooeervatlve
railroad men aa y that tbe acheme it not
only feaelble and practicable but cer
tain of accoaipliabment if In a •perified
time all of tba right ot wav can ba ae
cured and moderate subscription* made
by tboae on the line according to tbelr
mean*
If thl* Hue of 3u mile* between Ai
ken and Harnwell I* bullr, In !*•* than
welvs months thereafter we thall tee
the extension from Barnwell to
barlseton. through Olsr, follow. Thl*
a as certain to come a* followed the
extension of the < arollna Midland
I'rom Barnwell to ('olumbls and to S*
vannab Of course, there are p**'l
mlat* »ho will exclaim, ‘too good to
ba true," as there were the same cleat
to sneer st Wbtlden Woodward'*
acheme to hare the Barnwell tramway
Ironed and operatedTiy the South C aro,
lint HR.-
There have always been pessimists;
there always will t^. They have their
use. I’rovldsnes dacraed tham for ev
ery cansiderable community in order
that by comparison the men who do
things might shine with brighter lut-
trs and be accorded the greater honor
by their appreciative fellow citizens
.coking into the future just s little
way. lee* than a twelvemonth, sav, It
s a pleasant prospect to contemplate
our women folk being able to take a
seal in an electric car, free of dust and
Indera, warm and comfortable in win
ter and redolent of wild llo srers in
summer, and In less than an hour snd
half land In Augusta or In two hours
n Charleston, returning at such time
a* they may desire, tbe trip a delight
all the way going and coming, even
whet aeeompenied by children. And
bouse It eepsrs will give the vision and
the fancy play and revel In the antici
pation of being able to order by tele
phone or le,tt*r fish, fruit, confection
or any cold storage dainty from either
city and meet them at the car steps In
time for dinner, expresl charges elimi
nated. For a few cent* a mother
might take her Infant In hot weather
for ♦ ten rolh» fide lo - either direction
and return on the incoming train, at
city mothers now use the belt lines for
an airing. Why should our women
and children be denied such pleasure
and comfort when- they may be ob
tained at ao little comparative cost?
Why should Barnwell be utterly differ
ent from a live, progressive town?
Why should we be completely helpless
nd unable to learn wisdom from our
blunders and be incompetent to profit
by the lessona of experience? Why
should tbe citizens of Barnwell be be
hind the wool hat farmers of Rose
mary, Sleepy Hollow and Millbrook
township* In bettering their commer-
ctsl and *oclal conditions? Why can’t
we develop In Barn well a modicum of
the Greenwood, Anderson, Spartsn-
burg and Greenville spirit of assisting
nature to make of a small town splen
didly located for the purpose a grow
ing city where health and pleasure
seekers would delight to spend their
winters and their money among us?
Given this electric line betWMia Aiken
and Charleston, via PlefillnT Hill,
Barnwell, Olar, Smojtkt, Suthmervllle,
along tbe old original stage coach
route from Charleston to Augusts, and
such aa Impetus to prosperity would
follow aa would bear us upward ahd
onward like a great tidal wave.
And only thiak that Jnat to will It Is
to aobteve It,—that to accomplish so
•mefc so little by oomparleoo need be
*•••• % A.
NOTICE OF SECOND
PRIMARY ELECTION
Executive Committee De
mocratic Party Barnwell
County.
Barnwell, S C. /
October 2,1912. I
Notice ie hereby given that a second
primary election of the Democratic par
ty will be held on Tuesday October 15th
1912 to nominate a candidate for At
torney General.
The following managers are hereby
appointed to serve at both elections:
Allendale—W. O. Kearte, J. L. Har
ley, H. M. Goodson.
Barnwell—S. J. Halford, 1). J. Zorn.
E. E. Morris.
Blackvllle—W. A Gyles, C. S. Wil
son, C. C. Storne.
Baldoc—E. 8, McLin. U,P. Johns,
Jimjl’ender.
Bennett Springs—W. A. Meyer, W.
F. Bates, D. P. Key,
Bull Pond—J. L Box, J. H. Harley,
W. 0 Gray.
Double Pond—W. 1J. Hutto, L. G.
Croft, Jacob Delk.
Dunbarton—H. P. Anderson, B. F.
Davis, B. F. Anderson.
Elko—R. N. Grubbs. W. H. Wooley,
C. W. Hair.
Fairfax—W. G. Kearse, W, G. Speaks
J. M. Buckner.
Friendship—H. E. Creech, J. M.
Sanders, Jas. Ray
Four Mile— F, M. Youngblood, U.
A. Griffin, M. L. McEthenny.
Hilda—J. H. Delk, J. B. Grubbs, P,
G. Eubanks.
Hercules—L. S. Still, J. A. Creech.
J. A. Morris.
Kline—T. F. Hogg, J. A, Jenkins, Jr,
W. H. Moody, Jr.
Reedy Branch—W. S. Grubbs. F. W.
Black. M. 0. Creech.
Ked Oak-W. L. Baxley. T. O. Davis,
W. B. Parker.
Rosemarv—B. O. Mitchell, P. F.
Parker, A. I. McLemore.
Siloam —H. \V. Sanders. B. () Morris
0. H. Owens.
Spurr Branch—Jas. J. Ray. C. H
Dyches, H. Jeff Hair.
Sycamore No 1 —\V C, Manuel, S, E
Bailey. W. II Mix«on
Sycamore No 2—B. F. Loadholt, Dal
la* Deer, J. A Lighttey.
Ulmer—J.C. Griffin, J. W. Blount.
T. J Folk.
Willi*ton—A Owens, M. F. Weath-
ersbee, F T. Merritt
Zouave—Jim Duncan, B, W Peoples
W . K Sease
The attention of election manages i*
called to the following rules:
Rule 5 The managers of election
•hall open the polls at H o’clock a m.
and close them at 4 p m. After tab
ulating the result*, the managers shall
eertifv the same and forward the ballot
box. poll bat and all other papers re
lating to such election, bv one of their
number to the County Supervisor with
in forty-eight hours after the close of
the pollf.
Rule 6 The county Democratic ex
ecutive committee thall •sarmhle at
their reap^ctive court house on the
morning of the second day after the
elrctiiui on or before 1J o’cli>ck m , to
tabulate the returns sod declare the
result* of the primary, to far a* the
••me relate* to member* of the general
assembly and county offices, and ahall
forward immediately to the chairman
of tlir Mate executive committee at
Columbia. S, C , the result of the elec
tion m their revpective counties for
I'niud State* senator, State officer*.
CongreMinen and •eilicilor*
Rule 7 The prolaat* and Content*
for county officer* ahall filed within
two day* after the election with the
chairman of the County I lecutive Com
mittee
I: C Kirkland.
County Chairman.
Th# VowMaln ftosvc* of Pisa.
Tba
Metropolitan club—usually
sallsd Tbs Mum nalrs"- sxpsrv
Kisnted for a half dozen yesrs w|is
psatry Try as :oe* mlgbt. Ibis lua-
portant brat< h of tbs culinary ssrvlcs
vs* not satisfactory Tbs cakaa, or
tMrtM. were not up to tbs standaLTfi.
Tbs plsa war* Imposslbls
8otn* rto.ntDa ago, a natlv* of Nsw
England be>an,e chairman of tbs
bouts cornrulttes VS ben tbs pastry
ghost again waiksd. bs said: “Lsavs
that to ms."
H« went up to Winatsd. Conn., and
after mucb persuasion brought back
with blm two maiden ladles sbota bs
bad known for years Hs turned then
loose In tbe Metropolitan kltcben with
tbs direr tb n that they should take
arders from no one but himself.
Today the ‘girls'' are putting a
hundred dollars a week In tbe Wla-
stsd bank, and tbe millionaires ere
alighting tbe other courasa to get
down to pis —New Y.-rk Sun.
IlMIfitBlMHOTlf MEW
V. SEYMOUR OWENS
Jltt(irDt!i and Codnullor it Liw
Office over
The Barnwell Sentinel
BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
Will practice in all the Ceurts. Col
Lactlons a specialty. Leans negotiated
on acceptable security/'^
James H. Fanning,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Springfield, - - - S. C.
Will practice In all Courts of the
State and United State*. 81-4
DR. W. C. MILHOUS,
SentUf,
BARNWELL, S, CAROLINA.
Office hours: 9 * m. to 6 p. m.
Persons living away from Barnwell
will please make appoh.tment* he for*
ooming. By so doing they will be sure
of immediate service and avoid dis
appointments.
DR. B.F. STORNE
DENTAL SURGEON
BLACKVILLF, - - S. C.
My dental office will he open In
Blackvllle each day In the week. I
will answer call* from any point in the
county
AT HALF
PRICE!
Needing a larger plant I of
fer fortitude sale at half price
my complete and up to date
ginning outfit, consisting of -
2 Seventy Saw I. u m m u s
(ims, Suction System.
25 Horse Power Knginc.
Self-Pack mg Texas Cotton
Press.
Shafting, Belts. Pulleys, all
complete and in good condition.
My only reason for selling is
that I need and my business
requires 1 larger system Call
on or correspond wnh me
Here is an opportunity that
knocks at the door u| the live
man who wants a sure paying
investment.
T. W. SCOTT
WILLISTON. S C.
•Prayer* for Suicides.
On All Souls Day.every good Cath
ollc goes to sone cemetery to -lay
flowers on the graves of loved enea
Owing <i> 1 he number of suicides by
drowning in tbe Danube there are
many dead to whom this rite cannot
be paid, and In honor of these a
touching ceremony haa been held In
Budapest. Several thousand persons
walked In solemn procession to the
bank of the Danuta by the Franx
Josef bridge, and a wreath made of
leather was *unk lu the water, while
the attendants uncovered their heade
and kald prayer* On one side oTTEe
wreath the word* were emboased.
“For the salvation of those who died
In the Danube." and on the other side.
“Do not take thla out. hut leave It
In the water.'' A layman then gave
an address, In which he extolled tbe
virtues of many of three who bad
been driven to eulclde, and con
demned the church for refusing Ha
bleastne to tbelr bodies.
HERMITS U.S.MMY
SERVICE ILUCHER
In Tan Willow Calf or
Oun Metal. A hand
some.snappy shoe
on the Orthoped 1 c f
laat, deaignt-d by
army surgeon*.
You never *aw
a ahoe like it
for wear, com-.,
fort and
style.
Single
sole of
Toxan un-
' scon redoak. box
toe, aole leather
.•ount«*r»,ev«*r)' part
Inspected. Lining of
■pecially tested drill. A solid
leather Mhoe that will grivethe
wear of the civilian fdioe that
sella for$G. This In one of the
shoes Uncle Nam huyvi for hie
soldier*. IT’S A WOKLD
BEATER. Seethe Army line.
e. F. M O L A I R.
FOR SALK
TIACI
la Bara well tw
heaaa la Bans well — Frtfiajr, Pet 4,
1912, bMtaalacaltr~ J *
Ing at 4 p. ai.
The examination will bn baaed upon
the following anbjeeta: Anneal in re.
History. English, Atfobrn, Arithmetic,
Phyelology and Hygiene, Civic, nod
Current EvenU, Pedagogy nod Oeog.
rai l y Pedagogy win be baeqd upon
the Elementary and HlgltSebool Man
ual* ftirnlfthed by the SUM 8upt. cf
Education, Colombia, 8, O.
The County Board of Education la
anthorued to renew oertlffcatee of all
persons holding Hirst or second grade
certificates who attended a summer
•chni'l, do satisfactory work and pass
the final examination.
Horace J. Crouch, C. 8 K.,
\ Barnwell County.
Parnwt ll. 8. C., Bept. 19, 1912. 8t
MONEY TO LEND.
Money to lend or first mortgage of
real estate. 8 per cent Interest on
amounts under $1000.00. 7 per cent
on amount* ever 91.t00.00.
J. 0. Patterson.
LIQ]
•AVI
INSURANCE.
—At Lowest Rites In—
>i
Strongest Companies
—OFFICES AT-
THE BASK OF Bi
M
The Farmers Union Warehouse Co*
Incorporated for #10,000.00
Will store your COTTON at 30c per bale per
month.
Robert E. Woodward, J. A. Jenkins, Harry U. Calhoun,
President Sacretary Treasurer
DIHKCTOKS —
R. K Woodward J. A. Jenkins J. A. Porter
E. H, Richardson Harry I). Calhoun
October Oooortuiiities H
w
t
v'iTVI
I have added to my up to date
hardware store lines of the
choicest
WIULI1E&SNIE
— and —
NY NIL UTTUBt
To my pure food offerings new
est and nicest delightful
^ Miff CUES
My two stores are both tilled
from doors to ceilings with the
very best and most needed lines
of (General Merchandise and my
prices will please all prudent pur
chasers.
F. MOLAIR
HUV A t.OOU PxkM OU A T1MBKK 1 HAt T
IN gol'TH (iKOHlilA.
Write tV'dny for mv l>o'>kl**r °f “one
hundred Farm* and Timber Tract* for
*ale,' , in the banner counties of Thom
as, Brock*. Grady, Decatur and Mltoh-
elL Large tract*, email iraett, Im
proved or onimoroved, fine Dvel sandy
loam and red pebbly land with red
day Mibeoil, labor abundant, beat
TTCWi UULbO II IHiltlH In
the South, good neighborhoods, school*
and churche-q pure free stone and ar
tesian water, pleniy hog and hominy,
*aw mill timber, turpentine locations,
cut over lands, colonization land*, fine.
*tock raising section, city property
paving 10 per cent and over.
Write mt what you want and I will
answer by early mail describing the
property which you want.
Your* to serve,
W. K Oraigmilea,
Thomasville. Ga.
Wheelwright and Black
smith Work Done Here.
Horse shoeing a Specialty; also
repairing rubber tired buggies,
m. w. HITT, 1
- At Johnson’! Old 8taod,—
Blackvllle. 8. C
" , S.C.
manl vac-turkrm or
YELLOW PINK AND POPLAR
ROUGH & DRESSED LDIBEB
Flooring, Celling. Siding, Moafd-
^ Inga, Lath, etc. , ...
Carl furniab complete'House Bills.
Saw Kills, Dry Kilns an*
Planing Kill
Strongest State Bank in So. Ca.
WHY?
Ca dtal, Surplus and Stockholders Liability
$830,000.00
Safest of the Safe. \
In estimating tbe safety of a Bank It ;is well to re
member that Capital and Surplus, in other words, the
BANK’S OWN MONEY, is that which gives security
to depositors. In this respect we stand FIR8T among
the 300 state banks in South Carolina. Seek safety firal
and accept tbe cordlill invitation which^we extend you
to bank with us.
4 per cent'Paid'orf Savings
BANKofWESTERN
•BARNWELL, S.C.
CAPITAL & SURPLUS
SSOO.OOOSffj
— ■ i LOCAL DIRECTORS^
George H.Bates J.M.Easterl
Butler Hagood P.M.Bt