The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 10, 1912, Image 3
r
Tl?«'Barnwell People.
THURDAY.10 OCTOBER , 1M3
RATER OP 8UB&CRIPTI0H.
Id Adranoe, per Annum $1.00
On Time la.OC
Prlaury
Tue»day '
fiction and. Toe* neti A SATCRDaY HOMICIDE,
drlriii|( work
At a country store ■ fsw miles from
Allendale George Ssxa. colored, was
shot and instantly killed by young Mr
John Dunbar, upon whom he was ad
The chain gang sections this week
are:
No. 1 at Elko,
No. 2 at Capt W. D. Black’s place,
near Edisto River,
No. 3 at Robbins. ,
W. V. Richardson, J. B. Morns,
Clerk. Supr.
HARMONY LODGE NO. 17 A. F. M.
V A /A regular communication of Harmony 1
\m/ Lodge No. 17, A. F. M. will be held
jML in Masonic Temple on Thursday
dMia Oct. 24 7.80 o’clock Visiting
brethren are cordiahy invited to attend.
A. A. Lemon, W. M.
Wm. McNab, Sec.
THE MOON THIS MONTH.
October
Last Quarter 3
New Moon 10
First Quarter 17
Full Moon 26
On’ two borse farm for sale, consist
ing of about seventy acres, more or
less, shout three and one half miles
north of Blackvllle, S. C. Forfurthei
particulars apply to
M. E. Zeigler,
Norway, S. (J.
FOR SALE, at Belfast plantation,
Improved Appier Seed Oats; also home
raised rye that will not run on the
ground,
J. J. Walker,
Milletteville. S.
i NO TICK! |
■
Hammer & Mcllichamp
sell the famous Orange
burg bread m Rarnwell.
Families wishing the best
bread on the market are
advised to buy from them.
OrangebiJrg Steam Bakery. J*
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.
t* of
quested
All person* Liilehied io the eats
I. T. WiilUni., de»*ea»ed, are r^qu
oi make (.rompl payment of such In-
drbtedneat to the un'lerslgned and all
l>«rsons having claims agsmst the «ald
•stale will please present the same
properly attested to ns.
L. 1’. W l| lain..
> *e uri.r
Hattie B Staley
Executrix.
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.
V .lice is hereby given that the nn-
.terslgnrd Will on M..nd*t, tlctoher 2"
) 'i I 2, (lie <a|'h Hon John h. Mielling,
Jn.tge of I'rohate for Barnwell (‘nun
r», lhair Anal return aa AdrnIrilatra-
tors of the e*rale t>f W <I (lieene (|e
leased, and app’y f >r I eiter. DUmia
wry.
A
V
Sept. 21, IV! 2.
F tireenr,'
H Dick.
Atlmlnlstratnrs.
K^T ATK r* \ I.E.
By virtue of an order nl the 1‘rohaU
('^inrt for Barnwell (Joan'i «e will
sed at the Die reaidence of 1. I' W II
Barn., deceaae.1 la Barnwell lowoahip,
two mllas south we.f of Klko 01, Tnurs-
day. the )7ih day of O. tober. r.ili,
coininenclng at In o dock a in son
continuing i.nlll Die .ale |. completed
all the personal property of thi said I.
T Williams decease 1 , coiisi«tmg of
one mule, one huggy. a two h. r.c wag
on, cart, harnesa. numerous farm Irw-
piauenu. bousahuM and klUheu fur
niture, hives of bee. and sundry other
personal gin.ils.
Terms of sale cash.
Lelan I*. W illla.na.
Executor,
Hattie E. Williams Staley.
Executrix.
feptember kith, L*12.
KINK KAHM FOB SAI L
On** of the best located farm* It.
H.rnwell t’ounty, contama -uti acres
IVi acres op.n, balance in timber, ev
ery sere availehle for cultivation, lies
beautifully, red clay subsoil in ea«y
reach rif plow point. The very bem
cottm; Uinl m this county and wol.
adapted to cactalonfre. and truck,
which i* getting to be a leading and
profitable industry here.
This farm Is situated on public road,
one-half mile from depot and husineas
part of the village of Elko, on the old
S C A (ia. K. K. (now Southern), 41
miles from Augusta, Ga. Church and
new brick schoolhouse In sight of
dwelling. Labor-abundant, communi
ty of good, thrifty and moral citixena.
Place U healthy and has plenty of good
well water
Improvements consist of a nice seven
room cottage in a beautiful pine grove
on public road, two frame barn*, wag
on shed, etc., and three [fenant houaea .
All improvement* in good condition.
I offer this place at a price far below
the price inch land should bring In
thia section. One-third cash, balance
on long credit, with annual payment
of 8 per cent Interest.
* i.so:
I have another farm of 220 acres
well situated, one and one-half miles
from Elko, two miles from Williaton
Thi* land has about 30 acres of sandy
land, well adapted to asparagus, the
balance of it good cotton land with
clay subsoil; about 150 acres open, bal
ance In woods.
This place is near enough fur one to
take advantage of school at--Elko or
Wllliston. j v
Improvements con«i*t oF two four-
room tenant hnu-e. and two barns
Price made known upon application.
Terms same as above phot*.
8. N. GREENE,
Blackville. S. (>
The hay maker* are
tba*e clear sky days. ,
last*week Vo oIIIciall'.'t\°he msVn!g*' of w|lb ‘ n M . r ‘ DuB f -
hi, ton * bar came to Barnwell on Saturday af-
j ternoon with hla brother. Rural Police
It U never a blue Monday In
well when good Captain Mil.*
holt comes to town.
Karn-
Lnad-
Harnwell la«t
total of 2.51'.'
LEARN TELEGRAPH!
• d earn f50to$100 per month. TIiouf-
daof ojverators needed. Mqst fascin
ating and educational work. Positions
assured all graduates, Wiite immedi
ately for catalogue.
SPARTANBURG SCHOOL OF
TELEGRAPHY
Mala St., Spartanhnr/. S C.
Receipts of cotton at
week wen* HIT bales, a
up to Saturday night.
Col. J. W. Jenny gladdened his many
Barnwell friends by his genial pres
ence for a few hours on Monday.
Prof. Barber, the good principal of
the Elko High School, was in Barn
well on Saturday with Superintendent
Crouch.
It’s a good time to plant turnips for
Spring use. Golden Hall and Yellow
Aberdeen are considered among the
beat and healthiest.
Presiding Elder M. L. Banks will
hold his fourth and llnai quarterly
meeting for this circuit at Barnwell on
Saturday and Sunday next.
The renaissance of the former Rank
ef Barnwell building, now the Barn
well Branch of the Bank of Western
Carolina, will be completed this week.
Fifteen white and about half as many
colored candidates for Teacher*’ Cer
tificates stood the examination on Fri
day before the County Board of Edu
cation.
The second primary w ill be held on
next Tuesday t<> decide whether Th‘>m-
ag H. Peeples of Blackville or J Fraser
Lyon of Abbeville shall be the Attorn
ey General.
Last week just as we were going to
presg the advertisement of the second
primary election was received and the
promised weekly story was taken out
to give it place.
Rev. J. K (diode Is to commence a
aeriea of meetings at Allendale on the
20th inst. and will take advantage of
the opportunity to vl«lt his Barnwell
friends before returning to Cheraw.
The annual settlement of county of
ficials wa» made on Saturday with 'he
customary speed an I satisfaction. The
comptroller general's office w as nqir,
•ented by ( apt. D. H. Wise of Aiken
i
Ho many and long obituary contri
bution* are sent for publication in
"your next issue" that it is necessary
to leave out some tender expression*
and all over four lines of poetical quo
tation.
After spending the week-i-n l vei \
pleasantly with Mr. R I*. Davos anil
family, Mrs Lent Davies n-tuined to
Columbia Monday morning to rc-ume
her duties a* matron at the ( ooui'ctt
(College.
Dr. W M Jones vv a* in tow p on Fr i-
day, happily rest-* I and refr< -h«d hr
* vacation in the land of the sky. hot
glad to get back to In* loved wort, an I
man Alfred Dunbar, and aurrend«r«d
to the .sheriff.
POP CORN,
Capt. W. T. Cave, former County
Supervisor, was In town on Monday
A mong other cheei ful things he told
us Out he had planted pop corn aa a
stock feed since 1897. Thla year he
made !">'•„ bushel* on an acre It la
cut and shocked In the Held and horaet
and mules eat It without the trouble of
having cars shucked.
KV ANS—SHERIDAN.
Married at the residence of Rey. I>.
D. Dantzler in Orangeburg on the 3rd
inst, Mr. Wallace D. Sheridan of
Charlontoo H nd Miss Nellie, daughter
of Mr and Mrs. .1. F. Evans of Cal
houn County. Immediately after the
ceremony the happy couple left on a
bridal tour to Atlanta and other weit-
ern points. They will make tbelr fu
ture home in Charleston, where the
handsome and high toned groom holda
well a very honorable and responsible
position at the navy yard. HU many
Barnwell good friends wish for him
and bis charming bride a long life of
unalloyed happiness and prosperity.
A ROMANTIC BRIDAL.
Kaily last week a handsome stranger
applied to Probate Judge Snelling for
a license authorizing the marriage of
Mr. Harry W. Lee of Woodstock, Can
ada, and Miss Federa E. Lamoureaux
of Raltiuiore. A call was made on and
accepted by Rev. A. E. Evison to per
form the ceremony at Blackville on
Thursday evening on the stage of a
tent show with which the loyers were
connected. A fter the play performance
lo foie a large audience the cutains
were let down and the stage handsome
ly decorated. When the pledges of
life long union had been made a show
er of rice fell from a suspended wed
ding hell on the happy couple Mr.
and Mrs. Lee and friends adjourned to
Weisslnger’s Drug Store where the
wedding cake was cut, Ices enjoyed
and congratulations tendered.
DtATU.
the welcome
fi iend*.
>f h • in an v and ad in 1 r i:
‘ 1 t>a\ r Ii' t mji 'i
■ hull !i cottritl thi-
year hut I u nir i,
|"»i in a d \ a i o •• a ■ 1
*1 A *v» do, for t lot
i. t ’o' lii-.t w a \ '
• •• III" *--t^( im d i
om|i| no nt o( fni ui-
er I'errv 1 oi g
to- Landed i* hi*
• ubuTitdiou for !
!.;
The cot too , r.q.
■ ( thi* cmi IT . w i
tw praciL . . v g i’t
•• r 1 ti v N . n i ii.i
1-t. Vttiirc w. ’ K
g f i rtio r« a r c *'" ■ t
through ph k o.g
< ountrv glo* - ■
tloppu.g work In c
i ■.e of tin' « ii j >
• ml care!•'•• io -. of hm Is .
S'**r,ogr-|do r H
\ 11 r u m n ? 4 h k ’4 1 •
Ysntsg- of « 1 i ,iu
« 1 M • nil rl j. f (G r*« •*
•nifi at Aik*Mi h|»rnrY tlie n»*t k « i.»!
with til* Bat ii w • II
friend*. ID- -.un.
nier in tic niountaiu* added tweiit^.
fl V + poll mU tn hit
weight and )• ut |- t
fl in !( Ml k n \S i
lo' it itii| alii g 1. •
drvernen
That w »• a
Hewlett Bate
leath In Fioir
phut Jackson
h g t eaiI act of M
•. I e ( »• ii 11 v w ou r di d
M . e tow n«hip bv A Jo!
, colored, who ri • isu
arrest. Ren g unmarried .Mr Rat
hail InsiirwJ
In*
11 fi* for a 11
IO 1 * -
• t.d ilohar* fo
r tho
ticni'tlr of [to
11 :t I-
twin childicn
of tl
• brothi'i.
The quaiti t
ly ni
ri-tl hg of till' < ■
II 1 t V
Medical A-»oi
Into
h at Willi,ton
1 i-l
week w a. not
MTV
nmiicro!i. \
f‘.' 1 !
e<1, but tt w a
* \'.'
'v fargi ty •"
• V. 1
1 be il 1 *c ii - -io
. w
'-rc ii.-tniitlNc
4 h 1
inUreating.
1 Ill-
a [tend i i.g pii \ .i
•iRn-
were gue-t• u
Dr.
W ( ,> m i 111
Rt H
roval dlnner
Ti
c .1 r' iihr \ me
ting
will t>e lo | 1
R ' B
i r ti w i 11 itnl n
li in-
programuu' h
I — hi
•n uJoptc !
Prh ate K.
I. w
h 1» C t .o I Rt RII
•tioh
last weck i t 1
o' <
t Georgia land
Coll
talcing s i
i. - u ! ,'h Iia,| tn-en
rut
Into *niHl far
m« I.
. cit r! engili"'
r K
C Mix*on fo
RII
Kggf'gafc ' f x
iiollt
$48.0(10. '1 lie
(i 1 -
t purci)R*i*r of
thi-
land from ti
e St
Rtc was Mr.
Jnh ti
Hickson, win
1 1 V f
t on linker’* <
rock
He paid $1 pi
r h ■
rii\Rte W
ok' r
• ill have r11
• t hot
'■ott acre (hi
n gin
tract soM ot
Dc
ci in tic r 11 tii it
Ui
same way.
‘ ‘I never m
w til
‘ like,’’ rctnarkeil :i
farmer friend as we beguiled him to
talk of his chicken crop. "We have
had all the chickens to eat this yea-
that the faint! v and our \ isltprs w Nhcd
Besides we have sold at least eighty
and still have over two hundred. Tin
cholera broke our among the fowls, hut
I had cut out of Tuk Ptori i and pa-t-
ed in a scrap book a remedy said to be
sure. We gave that to the chickens
and only two died after we began- the
treatment.” j
A Buck ('reek farmer called on
Thursday to Hnd out the veterinary
treatment for black tongue iti cattle.
He had a valuable heifer badly off vvitb
the disease.
Clemson rollego recommends wash
ing the sores on the tongue and In the
mouth of the afflicted animal, with a
two per cent solution of creolin A
cure will he expedited by washing ont
the mouth with a boric acid solution.
If there are sores on the feetearholatcd
Vaseline should he applied to tm m.
There have been a thousand or moic
cases In Spartanburg countv this sea
son and some died. In past vears
thousands of deer have died of it in
the coast counties, It N caused by
eating grass alter copious Summer or
Fall rains.
The creolin treatment acted like a
charm. The mouth sores healed rap
idly and In two days time the fatting
animal could eat.
A Barnwell farmer tells us that when
tholera was prevalent among his
neighbor’s hogs he would add a little
creolin to the drinking water of bis
hogs and all escaped the disease. He
also uses It diluted foi thecifreof cuts,
galled shoulders, thrash and scratches
on his work stock.
NOTICE.
All members of Friendship Baptist
Church are requested to meet at the
Church to attend to particular busi
ness on Sunday Oct. 13 1!H2.
A Member.
1 <;<n.D TO GROW.
Firmer J. H W*i| of Dunbarton
1 showed us on Friday a sunffower meat-
iii rig II inches in diameter and chock
, full i f seed in perfectly curved rows.
! D was of tin* lype grown In Rusila
| w tn re the -eed are eaten as peanuts In
tin- oi'iiot y 'They also contain a tint
ml. Tin- -mt bear* only one flower,
but I' I- » whopper, growing on the
iop of [tie stalk. Tlx* seed were taken
, Omn ebicken feed bought by Mr. Wall
i and planted near the house where the
I ell! Km sliideitentwoor three plant-
iiig« uf eoro. Fur several weeks Mrs.
, M all's i bickcua have been feasting on
i Hie nil lull seed and are happy and
I 11ea|[ 11 \ i,n •iicli fattening fund A
long 'vlili- ago a rnlnreil «uhe< rlber,
| r b • 0 li\ r g near Buford’* Bridge on a
farm null'd fur regular chill ami fever
' t r mi* (• ||uw mg a suggestion puh-
• l ml m I uv I'aui'i r, planted a row
f • ibiWi"-* around lit* cabin, in
i snog In- subscription be told us
that » mii wan the he-t Investment made
lliat year, fur there had not been * cate
• I ( tu I and li-ver in bl3 family.
< atilr art' vnrv fond of the leave*
aid -*a k* when tender. .No (tetter
('■' I I'M (u w I * caii tie grown Perhaps
l\ III* i* I« I *| ed t tie Sunflower Stale
fr. in hi mg cro luced an mneb of that
p! lilt.
l<) 1 H E *»LD H"M K
< n| J amea M . Kvin of Old Orchard,
Manic a famuua seaside raeort, and
Mr. .1 ulin K Kyan of Wedgelelil. came
'u On- old home on Saturday on ilia
•a I inla-oin and for Hie sacred purpose
f atiei ling me burial of their beloved
-i-nr. Mi. Maude Brown. They re
mained a few days and no two sons of
Ita nwell ever received a ruor# sincere
loan wi home than these truly good
an I higiny i ultureil gentlemen.
Hi in e I'silv in* n In -id Mr John B.
H \ an Ii a* bei n a re*b lent of Wedge
ii'-ol, S Miiicr County, wliare on merit
be ha- woo ii front pnalibm as a sue
i'e*«ful hu*inr•» man and leading cill-
i /• o
iin Mm..lay morning fttr the first
Inin' in thiiiv year*. Col. Jame* M
IG an honored Tn« Pxipia sanctum
wuti a cad that brought back happy
inemorie* of the splendidly luminous
wuik that be did for It In Ita Infant
'••at- And we were glad to see him
mi such perfect manly health of body
and to kJow that time ha* only rtpsned
and broadened and added new lustre
to bis biiillant talents. His genu'ne
worth of character and Intelligence
have been demonstrated by the bnsl-
' e«a, political and social successes he
ha- achieved in the Pine Tree State, »
triumph ol which hi* old home friend*
«" |u-t:y pi ou d. To bia far North
ho in be carries ad good wishes and
tin a • -fi t a nee that Rarnwell love* him
<< wib as lie dieiisbes the mother
low n.
A M KPRISE PARTY.
On Thu i nday of next week, OcP.ber
ITtb, thi* eillior will arrive at the —th
mile stone on his life’* journey. He
'U\ dream- tliis unique surprise party
ci li iirat ion of the occasion, to com
mence today ana continue a week.
During the progress of thi* surprise
party no pre-ents whatever will be ac-
oqi’eil.
Al"st cordial invitations to partici
pate in tbi* party are extended to aub-
scriber readers at every post office and
on every K. F. D. route in thi* counts
and at and on those in adjoining coun
ties where Tuk I’Kofi.K visits, and In
all other South Carolina counties to
which Tuk Pkopi.r is a mail traveller,
and to other State*.
This invitation dots not Include the
subscribe*! - readers who have made pay
ments on accounts since the new year
of I 'J I ~ began. It is intended for the
especial opportunity and happiness ot
thu.c who just have not thought of or
have put off to a more convenient aea
son the handing over personally nr
s 'itding by mail, checks, money or ex
press orders the small amounts due on
subscription arrears. Advertiser* and
patrons of our job side line are as cor
dially Invited to share in the festivi
ties, Tuk Pkoi i k will be represented
at the Barnwell Post Office after the
arrival of evety mall to receive auch
due* as may come.
This proposition is a rather new one
In this State, and it ought to take. If
sufficiently accepted and acted upon it
will mean more of good to other South
Carolina paper* than you may think,
and we will tell you the reason* why
after the joy week Is over.
'Send us the Simoleon*,—we will take
care that none of them golo mail order
house* or blind tiger lain.
Mrs.
MM. MSMT^A BAXLEY.
Martha Baxbr. rtllet of th« lata
UMltX
POBtALl.
Mr. Philip Baxlay, died at bar hooea lo
Red Oak townablp on tha Sad Inat and
was burled In Bavan Pinas oamotary,
Rev W. L. Hays* conducting tb« fu
naral services.
MBS. MiMIB BROWN.
Mrs. Mamie Brown departed thla
life on Thursday last at tha residence
of her brother-in-law, Mr. J. M. Cald
well, ripe In years and rleh In the af
fectiona of all that bad known her
beautiful life, so kindly, unselfish and
radiant with helpful words of comfort
and deeds prompted by a tainted b**rt.
Her body waa laid to rest on Saturday
In the Catholic church yard with the
tenderly Impressive service of the faith
the had kept to well from childhood.
She was the daughter of Col. John
J. Kyan of honored memory.
MRS. L. A. BAIB.
Mr*. L. A. Hair, wife of J. W. Hair,
of Blackville, died on September doth,
1912. Although ahe ia dead, trua
Christian Uvea never end,—their work*
follow, them like good seed yielding
fruit aa the years roll on until the full
harvest aball be gathered In on high
She was strong in the traits that en
dear one to their neighbor* and friend*.
Her sympathy—cordial, earnest, active
-wa* always proved by actions aa well
at words. No aelf-denlal was too great
for her to bear If ahe could alleviate a
woe or *dd to another’s |oy. Her af
fection clasped tightly around her
friends She had no ear for the whla
perlng* of suspicion*. Faithful and
true, her frlenda always knew where
to find her. Her word wa* her bond,
no matter how much unexpected trou
ble It brought her to fulfill It. (Tener-
otlfy waa both a necessity and a prin
ciple with her. The love of Chrlit
blch filled her heart to overflowing
made It* way to the world In a channel
of generosity.
One Who Knew Her.
Raymond uibion.
The Death Angel entered the home
of Mr. and Mra. Peter E Gibson near
Blackville, Sept 23, 1912, and took
from them their little son, Raymond,
aged 12 years. He waa sick only a
short while when God In hla mercy
•*w fit to take thewhlld to which we
all hope a place of eternal happiness
where aorrow and death never enters.
He leavet a devoted father, kind and
loving mother, alx brothers, four •••-
ten and a boat of friend* and play
mate* to mourn (belr loss. He la gone
but not forgotten and In aome future
day wa all hope lo meet him la heaven.
Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to the
grief stricken family and may God
help them tn De braye lo all tbelr
trouble*.
Tha touching funeral service was
held at Willow swamp Church, and
the body waa laid to rest In the family
burying ground at the church .
A precious one from u* I* gone,
A voice we lov»d I* itlllcd,
A vacant place is In the borne
That never can be tilled.
A Friend.
a a a d dbatb.
in loving ramambrance of Bertha
Hair, wtio departed this life Sept. 13,
h*12 after en lllneaa of only four day*
with hemorrhagic fever. Sbe suffered
loteneely unill God called her to join
hqr motber, who four yaars before bad
gone to ihai land where teers end tor
row* are unknown. On Saturday af
ternoon her body waa laid to real In
the Old Field cemetery, there to am alt
(he resurrection moru. The funeral
service was conducted by her pastor,
Rev D. W. Heckle.
She wa* the second daughter of Mr
Marlon S Hair. Hhe leave* a father,
three litter* and four brotbara to
mourn tha loaa of one who was spared
luch a few short years lo gladden the
heart* of thoee who loved her. She
we* 10 years and 7 months old at tha
lime of her death, and was a faithful
ineml>«r of the Rosemary Baptist
C’hurvh .
Dearest Slater, thou hast left ut
And thy loss we deeply feel;
But Tis tied Who lies bereft us.
He can til our sorrow* baal
Aunt Alice.
NEWS NOTES.
Probate Judge Snelling is the maater
match maker of the county. Wltbont
bis approval and llcenae matrimony la
Iwpoaaible.
It la predicted that tha Georgia mi
litiamen court martiaied for killing
three citizen* of Augusta will ba ac
quitted.
United State* marine* and aoldlera
lent to Nicaragua to protect tha per*
•on* and property of Immigrant* * from
the United States and other countries
had two or three little battle* last meek
with revolutionists, whipping them
every time, but several wearer* of Un
le Sam’s unif itio mere killed.
A condition of mild Mexicanlim ex-
*ts in Western Aiken (iuunty. Oi\
Sunday a crowd of Wrff men took a
a rike breaker crew from a trolley car
a id beat ihem so severely that they
wire sent to hospitals. Sheriff Raborn
asked the Governor for Iroopa, but hi*
request w*« refused as the Governor
waa Informed by others that the mob
came from Georgia.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR
CULATION, ETC.
of Thb Barnwxli. Pxoplx, published
weekly at Barnwell, 8 C., required by
the Act of August 24, 1912:
Xrirc of
Editor,
John W. Holmes,
Managing Editor,
John W. Holmes,
Business Manager,
John W. Hol.nes,
Publisher,
John W. Holmes,
Owner,
John W. Holmes,
John W. Holme*.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this first day of October, 1912.
P. M. Buckingham.
[ ex a l j Notary Public.
My commission expires at Ahe pleas
ure of the Governor.
Wheelwright and Black
smith Work Done Here.
Poat Office
Barnwell, S. C.
Barnwell, S. C.
Barnwell, 8. C,.
Barnwell, S. C.
Barnwell, 8.C.
{proftMtonof Carbf.
—it——————f
V. SEYMOUR OWENS
Ittfimii ud CetfHSBlIor it Law
Office over
The Barniyell Sentinel
BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
Will practice in all the Ceurta. Col
lections a specialty. Loans negotiated
•n acceptable aecurlty.
James H. Panning,
ATTORNEY AT I.AW,
Springfield, - - - S. C.
Will practice In all Courti of the
State and United TUatee. 84-4
DE. W. C. MILHOUS,
®en(ut,
BARNWELL, S. CAROLINA.
Office hours: 8 :30 a. ta. |o 0 p. m.
Persona living sway from Barnwell
will please make appoli.iments before
coming. By so doing they yrlll be eure
of immediate service and avoid dis
appointments.
DR.B.F. ST0RNE
DfcMTAL 5URQBOH
BLACKVILLE, - - S. C.
Mj dental office will he open la
Blackville each day In the week. I
will answer call* from any point in the
connty
Hcrse shoeing a Specialty; also
repairing rubber tired buggies,
M. W. HITT,
- -At Johneen’s Old Stand,—
Blackville, S. Cj
■ybteklalBf "a«e
I TlaBhor trssls for
*■ •»*» SMatlBB of Thena-
aa. Brooka. Grady, DaoatalBMd Mtafe-
eli. Large traott, smmI) IraetB, Im.
proved or onlmpravod, •aeteTel Bandy
loam and rad pebbly lewd with red
day eobeoll, labor abttadaat, boat
road* In Georgia, beet oottoa lands la
the South, good uolghborboode, soboola
and churches, pure free atone and ar-
W«J»n water, plenty hog aad hominy,
fOWllOO^
•ew mill timber, t
atlon landa, line
stock raising eeottoa. eity property
paying io per oent aha pear.
Write m« what you want and I will
answer by early mall deacrlblng the
property which you want.
Yours to serve,
W. R. Cralgmilea,
Thomaavllle, Oa.
MONEY TO LEND.
Money to lend or Drat mortgage of
real estate. 8 per cent Intereat en
amount* under 11000.00. 7 per cent
on amount* over tl,000.00,
j. O. Patterson.
iih,
CYC
HERMAN’S U.S. ARMY
SERVICE BLUCHER
In Tan Willow Calf or
Gun Metal. A hand-
aome,snappy ahoe
on the Orthopedic
last, designed by
army anrgeona
You never saw
a ahoe like it
for wear, com
fort and
style.
Single
■ole of
Texsta un-
aeoaredoak.box
too, sole leather
rounten,every part
Inspected- Lining of
specially tested drill A Solid
leather ahoe that will give the
wear of the civilian ahoe that
sella fortO. This la one of the
shoes Uncle Ham buy* for hla
aoldlera. 1T*H A WOKLl>
BEATER. 8ee the Army line. (
e. F. M O L A
TREASURER’S NOTICE.
The Treasurer’* office will he open
for the collection of taiea levied for
the flseet year commencing January I,
1912, from the 15th of October. 1912 to
’be Ifitb day of March, 191.1, Inclusive
From tha l»l to the 31 it day of Jan
nary, 191.1, Inclusive, tbera will he a
penalty of one |>er cent added, from
the l*rto the ‘2»th day of Fehrutry,
1912, Ii.elusive a |>en*lty qf two i>*r
cent will hr added to all lax*-* paid In
Februarv: from lal to the Ifith day of
March, 191.1, Inclusive • penalty of
•even per cent will be added to all un
paid taxes.
i a\ Y.
For State purposes, . J mill*.
" constitntlonal achool
tax, .1
" ordinary cojnty put-
p *cs, 8 ••
■* back Indebtedness, U
Total. Kj
Commutation tax will be $1 50 and
muit he paid by all person* liable for
road duty.
arxc i a i mhooi. l«\ y.
Cedar Grove, 1 mill.
Barba' i Branch. Calvary. Columbia,
Edisto. Friend.hip, Uteen’s, Hilda,
Healing Spring, Klin*-, Morris, New
Forrest, Oak Grove, l*lea»ant Hill, Rich
Land No. 12, San Hill, Seiglingvllle,
Seven Pines and Tinker’* Creek,
2 mills.
Barton. Blackville, Bloomingdale,
Cave, Hickory Hill, Owen* Ooii
Road*, Reedy Branch, Shady Grove,
.sycamore No. 61, Upper Rich Land
and Uimcra, 3 mills.
Big Fork, Double Pond, Hercules
and Lee’s and Appleton, 4 mills.
Barnwell, 4j "
Elko, 6 ••
Allendale and Fairfax, ’i ‘‘
WiUiiton, t, j “
United States currency, gold and
silver com, county and school claim*
properly approved will be received for
taxes.
Check* and draft* will not be re
ceived for taxes except at the tiak of
the tax paye".
J. B. Armstrong,
Treasurer Barnwell County ,
Barnwell, S. C„ Sept. 14th. 1912.
The Fanners Union Warehouse Co.
Incorporated for $10,000.00
Will store your COTTON at 30c per bale per
\ month.
Live Stock
INSURANCE.
—At Lowest Rates In— J
Strongest Companies
-OFFICES AT-
THE BANK OF BARNWELL
Robert E. Woodward, J. A. Jerkins, Harry D. Calhoun,
Preildent Secretary Treasurer
— ■ DiKBCTona -
R K Woodward J. A, Jenkins J. A. Porter
E. H, Richardson Harry D. Calhoun
OCTOl
AHMviataaiis amp aimer* lieu
6 S Bal**r» laA^taA-W. ISM
7(M | AMai t—im* waJkiai • C t***.
8Tu | Oe«afi Am »• Cktchgm. 1971.
Q \X7 )«4a lotMh »f (hie r wy fca»*a«fc4 h*e I rot pair wf «m*y
T TT ftHiM ( >wearm hhwen. 1*W
10!TTi Crew jamWd i mimmhm* \¥4l
111' Crew wkm* v wtwmkaaA 14VJ
12|Sa C »* ml hue ivrw Wtl l>iwrrfw4 AwfW
OCTOBER
Ctmtt h tu tkt (rimum
Autumn
Turning tn luretkr
fnuitt;
Ctmt tkt brtnJ mnu
think mnJtit
Of tkt JSnt tktet
msdt ky Cntuaf
After three day*
one ia aweary of the
guctt.thc rain and the
ill-fash toned shoe
The easy - fining
Croaaett Shoe ratchet
no corns
Dare to laugh often
if you have fine teeth ,
dare to walk much if
you have t omfortable
thoe*.
There are three
faithful friends; a
good wife, ready
money and an easy
ahoe.
An eaiy
makrth light
the rity thitwook wii
reveal. Oft Em IO*.
aura •• look ovnr
Ut.
Hi
The
continue, as '
fair, cloudy or
Buttons are “in.” Eight
of them on thn CroaarW.
D«a the instep like a glove.
An up-to-the minuet
style for men.
LBWII A. cat
. iwc.
e. F. M 0 L AI R,
Sole Agent for
Onyx Hosiery
Jlist Received!
And no v ready for *peely sale at Hill
Top Staples, the ffr»t new lot of sound
and gentle Horae*.
Also a complete line of Buggies,
Wagons, Harnesi, etc.
Charlie Brown,
Barnwell, 8. C.
fn i\m lum
Dunbarton, 1C.
MAHL’FACTURkha or
YELLOW PINE AND POPLAR
BOUGH i DRESSED LDMBEB
Flooring, Ceiling. Sldlnjf, Mould
ing*, Lath, ete.
Can furnish complete Mouse Bills.
Sav lills, Dry Kilos aix>
Planing Mill
Strongest State Bank in So. Ca.
WHY?
(.a 'ital, Surplus and Stovkholders Liability
$880,000.00
Safest of the Safe.
In estimating the safety of a Bank It 3* well to re
member that Capital and Surplus, In other worda, the
BANK’S OWN MONEY, Is that which give* security
to depositors. In thla respect we stand FIRST among
the 300 atate banka In South Carolina. Soek safety first
and accept the cordlJl Invitation Whlch^we extend you
to bank with ui.
4 r per cent|Paid|on* Savings
BANKofWESTERN carouha
BARNWELL, S.C.
C APITAL a. SURPLUS
jTLoCAL'n/jReCTZVtSA
George H.B&tea J.M.E&sierlin^
Butler Hagood F.M.Buckinghaai
HC"'