The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 17, 1912, Image 2
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«UB»OAY. OCTOBIR IT, ItH
Marlboro U ooMfder^l the banner
•MtM ooaaty in ibe Bute In the aver-
■fe produetlon per acre. A reliable
KoBtleman who know the Tee Dec sec
tion well In the early Eighties telle ui
that then Rarnwell farmera were ahead
of their Marboro brethren in the ex-
oelleooe of their rnethoda and resulting
prolta. Recently he ylslted Marlboro
and took automobile rides of a hun
dred and fifty miles through different
aeetlons of the county. He found that
Marlboro bad oaught up with Barn
well, .passed far ahead and Is still gain
ing. He accounted for the change In
thla way:
The Marlboro farmers have not quit
their country homes and moved to
towns to educate their children and
enjoy life. They have remained at
their old homes or built new ones and
supplied them with all the comforts
and conveniences that make life easy
to the town dwellers. They have
built good roads and it Is a very quick
and aasy matter to carry their children
In their automobiles to and from the
ffne day achools in towns at far off as
the or eight miles.
These well to do Marlboro farmers
bare not kept their corn cribs, smoke
bouses and bay barns In the West. All
farm staple supplies are home made
and healthy. Land renters on the con
trary art uottontots, buy corn, meat
and bay and get no better off In the
way of acquiring home# of their own.
Offers of 9200 and more an acre In
ready cash have been refused by own
ers of the be«t farms. They could not
make re-investment of the money in
other real estate of the aame character.
Land renta go as high as |18 to $*> per
sera.
The Marltwm |tnds are of the same
type as those of this county.
A Look AHEAD.
United Mates consuls in Kurnpe
have reported to thslr home govern
ment the crop conditions "scross the
pond.” A summary laaued fr< m
Washington last week ststra that the
wheat, rye, barley, eats and hay crops
of England, France and Spain have
been greatly damaged In quantity and
quality by heavy and long continued
ralna. l arge Impo'tatlona from the
United Stales will t>e made to supply
European wants. Germany and Ku<-
aia have made great small grain crops
sod the corn crop of Ital) Is a bumper
one.
The war juat commenced between
Montenegro and Turkey may Involve
all South Eastern Euro|»e and prevent
the shipment of wheal from about the
Rle«-k See, wbk-h country has been
Bailed ‘ the granary of Europe ”
So tie oott of living la likely to keep
up According to Bradatreet s Index
of Price* published In Sew York the
advance during September In the
prices of food produeta was a 2 6 per
cent jump over the flgures for August.
The farmer who may Ibis month sow
a few acrea In wheat or rye will tlnd
tha crop troublesome to cut, thresh and
have ground next Hummer, but his
bread will he better and cheaper than
that bought from the West
BLESSINGS IN DISOl ISK
We have straight news, not newsps
per gueeslng, that
Texaa baa made this year the great
eet cotton crop In the history uf the
lone star State A much bewailed and
long continued hot spell In the Sum
mer of 1911 baked many boll weevils
and checked the Increese and spread of
the Invader from Mexico
Oklahoma Is gathering Its bumper
cotton crop, la the Mleeieelppl valley
caterpillars ate the cotton plants bsre
of leaves last Fall and countless wee
vils starved to death . The great flood
•f last Spring drowned millions of
survivors and enriched the lands by a
top dressing of rick sediment. Now
the Mississippi cotton fields are white
unto the harvest wllk the best cotton
crop of years. In Georgia and this
State the cotton crop Is a disappoint
ment, but Ite shortness will prove an
other blessing In disguise If the farm
ers will plsut sbundsnt small grain
crops this month and go in for hog and
bomldy and more home grown cattle,
ewlta, oane and chtckans.
bbbf'a railroad fide of Barnwell,
Wno ktlll be beard front In the future
of tb« oountry If hts good health con-
Uhum.
He Is at on# of the foremost school*
In tbe United States on a scholarship
that pays every penny of expense,
which ha won in a competitive con
test.
His parents are well to do, tlrotcla**.
up to date people. They are not
ashamed to do little dutlca. Havliig
more milk, cream and butter than their
home needed tliey pennl'te I the little
fellow to ae|l the surplua on share*.
Before he entered hU teens lie had
saved enough money to buy real prop
erty that would now veil for ten lime*
what he piid tur It. By the time lie la
twenty one It may he worth two or
three time* It* present thousand dollar
value. He did not waste his first mon
ey In the buying of coca cola, cigar
ettes or chewing gum.
NEWS NOTES.
At Boston on Saturday lif.tKM) people
witnessed a base hall game for champ
ionship honors between the Red Sox of
that city and the Giants of New York.
The corn show at the Spartanburg
County Fair will have ■'’•50 exhibits of
the klnggrain, that number of farm
ers having agreed to show 100 ears each
of this year’s crop*.
Florence, town and com.tv. w ill have
a headachey Christmas. Itispensary
purchases for the three last month- of
the year cost a uuarler of a million dol
lars, or 5,000 bales of cotton.
Last week Judge A \V. Kite of
Cherokee rouniv, fja , was found guil
ty of Wilting to a now-paper an article
reflecting on the State ( oiirt i f \p
peals and sentenced to piy a fine i f
(504) or Stay in jail ten day -.
Ex-Governor M irtm 1-, An«el beg in
on Tuesday a two week- -peaking cam
paign in the M Iddle and Ne w Kiiglan.l
Mates in behalf of Womlrnw WiUUn
His “Fare you wi ||. I!iother i rafl'orir'
story should convert man\ I'rngies-ive
and Htandpal K publican, friun the
error* of their w n s.
Th ere are now about .'lopsiu i ,. . of
pellagra in the ( niti.l >'a!e. Light
southern state* have p ^mo \i, tini- of
tli at rnysteiion- disia-e, the cau-e- i f
which and »peeltie ini'<« aie unknown
by the doctors. It Httc-k. all age.,
from the Infant of twnm llirc m ui't..
to t fie ohle»t people and about 'In
third of lho*e liari' g it die.
MV MttTHLK
She gave the be«; yea-a of hei | fe
With jo\ for me,
And robbed hi r.-uf, wt h loving heart,
I n-ilntingi \ .
For me w.th w ] i- g h m
From d* v to d* \
For me she pr*jid wIi
youth
Would have 1 •, w »v
I- -he tolo |
'l-foOg
Her Unknown
Admirer
9 ■
By DOROTHEA HALE
Gwendoline Truvers, who'\v.Tn ready
tn tK' TVooeTT hhd wiTii for n wife, iret
George Merry inn n, who stmightway
cnuglit her fnney. Mr. Morrymnn was
nttelithe to her fop u lime, then sailed
ofT to sip honey from another flower.
One day Mrs. Tin \ era Haul:
"Gwen, what has become of George
Merry man?'’
"Gone m er to (lie enemy.”
"What enemyV”
"Louise Chillis. She has been angling
for him while he hits been pay ing at
tention to me and finally hooked him.”
"And what - have you been doing
meanwhile?”
“Nothing. If he prefers Louise 1
don't see how I enn belli It.”
"And so you are content to have n
designing girl take your lover away
from you?”
"I am above design 1b such matters."
"Yes, you arc made of too good stuff
to take an unfair advantage of a rival,
but you can at least net as tbough you
still considered George a friend, or 1
ean do it for you. I'm going to invite
him to dinner"
“t »h, mamma, don't!”
Their was no reply to this. Mrs
Travers went to her writing desk,
wrote the invitation and sent It to Mr.
Meiryn.ali. It was accepted and mi
the 11 p| H u n 11 a I evening the gentleman
appean d dniy < !ad in his "glad rags"
atid a i" .e in his hutb.id"dc. lie look
i d rather | I'nuil I'f hila.elf, for lie Could
not but regud tile invitation an eft'npt
to draw hint bark to hi. lit'st allegiance
ami it Mattered him.
Louise i. i lived him as graeioiislv a.
If he h.id led suddenly dropped from
being allet live b> her ami begun to
hu,''. at.other : rl \s she was too
pl'..id to go aflei hdn, she was too
p: .aid h-l him - * ■ 1 that his eh Uige
hurt l et Me- did her best to a- t Il.lt
n; ■ ii ai d f feteiiy and succeeded
Tho-e vv .-I e ill the eoild.t i. Uis re
■|! "1
'lie"" v a* no o'li-r gie-t present.
• • \ i-pt Mr Me, : t, an. and the dinner
w . • l . rr t . ’ h ne'e plea . . i, t !y th.iM
I , • I P .1 | .a, e .... *. 1 1 be t I".Ml
1- I , t young I. • •: e U - U, 111 V ■ b ftel -
To a gal the t of pep setti,-meat
with' the man u to marrv I- nn
1 n: ■» rf . id « : >• • ’i 1 u ! • r ’ t e lie tai.e
i; -1 v d • n t i ■ t on - ■ ; • '
M UV I • U do', t V •, to setfe. • d
S. e V. • I > a '■ • i 1 . -eM '•
* I. • . o V. . . .!• •■
• . - ' I -too Cm' h • I
A Hebil Which Strengthert* the Ck*
httlv* Unity of th* Nation.
Less than half the member* of the
United tsttitce senate and bou»e of rep
resentatives are native t>oru In the
states which they represent. Nothing
could more clearly show the alert ac
tivities of the American people and
that constant Intermingling #f the In
habitants of the several states which
adds so much to the cohesive unity of
the nation. The boy who goes to a
distant state often accomplishes more
than the one who goes straight on In
the footprints of his father In the
home village. Even Daniel Webster
was not born in tbe old Bay State,
whose Influence and dignity he so well
Hust’alned and whose people mourned
him so sincerely when hla great life
(dosed.
This wandering from state to state
has resulted In the organizing In New
York city of many state societies,
which aim to gather together the na
tives of their respective states an
nually to revive the pleasant memories
of the old home days, with their thou
sand clinging ties.
What would happen if the Ameri
can people should cease to wander
about the country? is a question often
asked. It is said that an eastern man
never amounts to anything until he
goes west and that a western man
has to come east In order to iittain his
full stature mentally. The northern
man is advised to go south to learn
gentle courtesy and chivalrie hearing,
the southerner to go north to add
more iron to his blood. There can be
no doubt that this constant evolution
has encouraged the birth of new ideas,
ju-t as the whirling of the kinetoscope
developed a toy into our present won/
Jerful moving pictures, whi< h gives us
glimpses of life in motion a!l over Fhe
World. Joe Mitchell Chappie In Na
tiouul Magazine.
MASTER'S SALE.
^Htute of South Carolin*. j
County of Barnwell. i
Court of Common I’iei*.
Bank of Western Carolina,
v*.
J. B. Martin,
ruintiff.
I >efendant.
By virtue of a decretal order to me
directed In the above entliled cause. I
will sell at Barnwell, In front ot tbe
Court House, on Monday, November
4th, A. D. 11)12, It being aaleaday in
said month, within the legal hour* of
xale, the following described real prop
erty: All that tract or parcel of land,
kltuate, lying and being In tbe County
of Barnwell, said Stale, containing
seven hundred acres, more or
lesa, and bounded a* follow*/ On the
North bv land* of Mr*. Ashley and the
C. and W. C. Kailwav and J. C. Grif
fin; Ea»t bv L. W. Hill; sbuth by Mr*.
Olivia Holly and West by Mr*. Ashley,
being the land purohaseil by the said
J. B Martin from one/L. W. Hill upon
the 19th day of October, T'b)
Term* of sale ciyah. Purchaser to
pay for papers. /
n. I, 0’Ban non,
/ Master,
Master’* oilice, October 9th. 1912.
Children of Criminals.
It is a < iiriuus fact one all at vari
nine with the doctrines of hefcdlty,
but borne out by police records-that
tic children i f crocks, of all classes,
rarely turn out to Ik.* crooks them
selves Deeper study of the subject
might reveal that they arc possessed
of tlie criminal instincts, but that the
tragically c lose example of the punish
mint and wretchedness that attend a
'i;ii;i-nal career bus been a terrifying
<!• t. rrent The fact, at any rate, re-
n ,a i: - The r.'gUcs galleries of Scot
laid 5 aid. New York and I'htcago
may be -Midb«d tn vain for the photo
graph- "f a father and a son "*’'
Ad <ice and a Mula.
Her gentle arm*. n,v ,r,i:
A re we*> , ri ■ w .
And I irU" l, ** -* -1 Mn „ j ,.1 . , r.
I pun le-r hf"*
And thou gh n.. o-h..- . . :l.,*i in
Their me* i 11 * tree,
I read my hi-mr y in tm . , i > .
4) f 11 ci dear f» c.
And ’mid H i« \\ Ip, .1, v . g
A - •liming >*, . 1.
I co,ml l,,-r d*v - *• | r,«,|. ;t ,* f,,|
From II,. hand-
Mi :on 5 \| ,f l 1
I ! ,
A NEEDED I N\ I N I
The Si*r III i | r * t.
Verllae In, U>. II I- * • g b I'
we advix- onr l*'n,er If .
ad v anf »ge ,d 11, f . g
-*oinpat, v owning , *
I f ll»e No I S * r I'. * || |
t tie •trongeal I • , g • -1 1 > . I
JM-rfect Ilf *1, V It. *,, * I .
mad*, we will n-lI a<, ,i , .
freight and *!' 4 ip*, n v ;
t,y Innd po w er. .*'■ In i ,■
Ulea. II nda an 1 , t< *,.. ^
kind of I’ea* I • i* , 1,
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cireulara \ ,-rv tr dv.
clime 4 o . Bennett*v , i
TH K >E< BET "F I li E ( < Ml
Three German ihemi.t. Iia^r i .
covered a procea- for making wti*
they cal I »y nlheti • ml i k, w h i.-i, i,, , ,.
or, la ate and rimm-hing .j , <|it,. . , v
ery hit a* good a- that giv.,, ly th,
beat Jeraev«, Hoi*!im* itnl Av -
I he ingredient- n, a 1 v,g ; .
The gra»-e-. gtatt * and otle-t
that cows eat are | |t^ 1 m ma
that dig"*! tie m and
juice* In the he w n, |k , w hi li i
to be healthier than tin cow pr
a* the machine* never hivi iiit-i
•l», hleek tongue or unv «/ickiie--.
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m-f • I i. i. • 11 M,*rcali 11 le Goni
he i. |t . I nn F r nlsy, I *t I
1 1 • 1'-'. at Bar n w • 11
'a 1 »i". k i'f the -aid < oin
lie ten ttnui-aii'l I'd I a ra ( * 1 h.
• I nit., i n u i hou *a ml * ha re*
. - $ l o each It W 111 conduct
iin r. hxn liae huai uea* a t
M R llagorid,
.1 ‘ i. Sander*,
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* nfporalor*
MASTER’S SALE.
MASTER’S SALE.
State of Sotuh Carolina,
Countj/of Barnwell
^ourt of Common Pica*.
J. C. Matthew.-,
- Plaintiff,
/ vs.
W./W. Willis, (t al ,
[)(d enila lit-.
By virtue of a d"eie!al order to me
directed in the ah ,ve entitled cau-e. I
will sell at Barnwell, iu front of tin-
Court House on Mond.iv, Novtunher
4th, A. D I’dj, it being -ale- lav in
-aid month, within the legal hour- ot
-hIp, the following de-crilied real prii|'-
ertv : All that reitain trict, piece nr
plantation of land, with iln- improve
ments thereon Situate, yi ,g and being
in the County of Hal nw el , sim,. .fure-
sald, contstnlig and noaauiii g lour
hundred ( tis). a.-re-, in r, ,, r ],... and
hounded h- f v - . 1 i N ,.rt ll h V
1 -t li d- of A |-, \\ i I i i. ; 'pi 111o -m 11! li l.y
land- of Amanda W , k" : o-i ’he Fiat
bv land- of M ’* K < . \\ i 111 • a n d land *
of J M l’p I-n and on the W, .t by
iiigfi-water mark of vt, ) Ihi , 1 ami- m
A E. W> 1 I and • 11' I pond bell' g PI.
wa'er* of Spurr l{r, t i . i,
T“'m* ot *: 1 • ' a * f i l’iircha-cr to
p i) for pap, r..
II T ()' Ban min,
M a-’i r.
M a*ter'a ottlc, , (). t ’o li. I'd.'
MASTER’S SALE.
St »te uf -moth < a rip m a. I
4 hi ii t v of Bar I, w el I y
< oil r l . d ( ’i ill) IIP'll I ’.•■ l •
• I vi* Hod . . el »i ,
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UP SALT KIY’KR.
Within three weeka we will know
who will he Ibe next Preildent of the
United State*. At thii .writing Wood-
row WlUon teema to be pretty sure of
winning the race, with William H.
Taft and Theodore Kooaevrlt trailing
behind in the order named. Unless
the warring winga of the Republican
party get panic atrlcken to the extent
that they may forget their stand pat
and progressive differences and flop
together tbe Democratic nominee will
occupy tbe White Home beyond a per-
edventure on; the 4th of March, 1913,
while Roosevelt and Taft get together
again as fellow travellers up the fa
nout Salt River rougboets to which
all defeated candidates have been ex
iled elnoe time wheredf the memory of
nee runneth not to tbe contrary. It
will be a beppy day when Col. Roose-
velt it Anally furloughed to Oyster Bay
where be oen haul hay and chop wood
until bU exuberant energy tirea, while
Mr. Tafr, no longer bit man Fiiday,
gnta back to Ohio law practice.
••Train up a child In tbe wey he
abooM go and when be U old be will
Mi depart from It.” There le a South
Qaroiioa boy. torn and brought up In
>^e
COMEDY IN CRIME.
The London Urchin With the Bun
Down Hi* Back.
It has been a matter , u-t,unary t<>
look upon crime ns tragedy and crimi
nals ns tragedians that b> aver that
comedy is mure frequently b> be found
in crimp than tragedy seems at tir-t
view paradoxleal. Yet sueh is tbe ease.
A little Loud on urchin ran Into a
baker's shop and, placing a halfpenny
on the counter, asked nervously and
timorously, "Mister, ’avo y,,u a ’alfy
penny buster (bum?”
“Yes, my little man. Here IS o
quite hot.” •,
“Thanks, mister. Would y,,u mjud
a-shovin’ it down my back?”'
“Down your back, my little man!
Why dowTT'ynur back?”'
"Cos, sir, I’m only a little uu/ and 1
if those chaps outside know Tvc n I
buster they’ll take It, and I am (to 'un-
gry. I am.”
“Dear me, liow, wrung uf them!
Come round here, my little chap. There
—there, It Is down your back.*/
The boy ran off. In nn instant an
other entered -a bigger t>ny.
“I- say. mister, ’as a llttlp boy just
been in ’ere?”
“Yes,”
, “And did 'e buy a 'alfpeijny buster?”
“Yes."
“And -did ’e arsk you to shove It
down ’is back, as us big fellows would
take Itr
"Yes.”
“Yah! Where’s your watch and
chain? ’E’s got ’em. ’E’s Just round
the corner."
Out rushed the baker. In a trice the
big boy collared the till and bolted.
Tto abopman never saw the comic
•id* of It alt—London Strand Maga-
t M
1' v
1,
v. i ! I. . . ,•
! ' c !; I;, 1 . • • I ’
.c !'■' dine vv i'li ' ;>
v" v, .•
it in " o '
M, .TV t
f, ,■■:.■! . f. . : - - th ,'t I ,■ >!,.o!'-1 , \o, !
I.im-.-If t' ’ |t.Tly After 11:*-
fj. • VV er C|.i ... !,e f.rtliid it dldie-iit ill
tlie ‘H-t (•■■‘o,- I had *-h'"vn n
feeling at Li- •’ : t,g tie:-, and. in the
Sei-'ilid. si.Uu' u:.e vv.lv evidelitly I'e.elv
t,' t:ike I,; ; p . ■ e After ,1 inner Ite and
sll*' Were le!' .llutie by tier illetller
After - iv:n_ little ur imtliing fur vume
time, w .:!, ; * vv 1 ell his fa, «. Met iy
Cfniti lu'i'k,' fn'rl'r
Its all !,'s!) f,,r yuii to say you
don’t know ! rum vv hum those Bowers
came. I'.nil.ties- tile fellow sends
Hiem so often that it's .m>t nooessat'y
fef liim to put in a card If yon’ic vn
gaged \ o,i might as w ell say so.”
Mr Aferryman was a gent!, man, ami
nothing but downright Jealousy cmiid
have forced him into any such rude
nevs. I.ouive saw tier advantage a!id
made the most of it. With qiliet dig;
tdly she ashed by wliat right he made
such demands upon her. The game
was won. -Merrymnn left tlie house
joyful that after all. her folly had not
cost him the girl he lov cl.
Tlie next day Louise went to tlie
florist and asked who sent iter the
flowers
"They are charged to Mrs. Travers,” [
was 1 lie reply.
Wheelwright and Black
smith Work Done Here.
s' ,', .,t '' ( ,i|jl, i urolma. t
< .inllf v of 14 tr n v* ell. ,
« "urt "f ' ommon I’lcu.
Ag' i - < ii r .T,
v*
Koheecx () -v ,-n 1 *1
I’l sintilT,
Defendant-.
Horseshoeing a Speeialty; also
repairing ruhher tired buggies.
M- W. HITT,
' \t Johnson’* Old Stand,—
Blackviilfl. S. U
By \ ir! ,ie of * do, retsl nnl r to me
d i'. e'e ' in the etnn e en titlt d esu-e, 1
w i -id! at Barnwell, In front , f the
4'ourt iloii-e, on Mondav, November
Bh A. D BdJ, it Icing sakaiiav in **4vi
month, wittiMi the h-garhours of siile,
ti;o loT'ivving de-cribed real property:
All th ,! :rac of land, situate, Iving
Hod be ng in tl e 4'oiinty of Barnwell,
S; t e -.fi,'ei-ai !, coiitainmg ninety four
(91'hvic«, more or le-s. and Imunded
by hud- i f Daac Dyehe-, Rebecca
!>> dn-s rtinl other-; the same being
more p i, ticu,arly represented by plat
made bv J i-. '1. Hutto, district stir
v e v o; Ap: il jsth, 1*52.
Also:
AirtT-.l certain tract or pUntation
of Tim!, -iruat", l\ ing and i)eing in tiic
4 o,1111"f Barnwell. State aforesaid,
ooiitiiuiig ninety live ('.'5) acres, more
or le--. a id bounded a* follows: North
iiy land - of (Tarendnn Black; F!ast by
lands of Mrs. Rebecca Dyehes; South
by ; md- of W. J. Martin and West by
land* of t 'larendon Black. I
Also :
A ! that certain lot, piece or parcel of
laud, lying and being in Hilda, in said
conn ty and Mate, containing one half (^ /
acre, and measuring one hundred, four
and one half (Bt-II) feet on it* lines
Ei-r and \Vc*f, and two iiuudred,
eight and two-thirds ('JiT * j j feet on it*
NivtMiern and Sou die in line* and
Im.iniK'd as follows; North by right of I
wav oif the A (! L. Railway (fo.; East
by H H utz.og’s estate; Hontn by |
lalols of Agnes Carroll »nd on the West j
by lands of Agnea Carroll.
T • rtns of sale cash. Purchaser to
t-ay for p>i>er».
H. L. O’Bannon,
Master.
Maater'a dllce, October 9th, 1912.
Yd 11,s' tra. t of mid in tin < ii,;\
» n '1 st *' >• »t 11 re* 11.1, ini.ltii.ig Uir-.
ti'inilred au I th,r:v * tr- inor, ..r h ••
• lid known \* till- I ,i I , * ,s :n 11 ll If., t i I
land, bounded on tin- .V rtli h, l.u,
of I.ina .still; ?»*t by laid- of S
Townes; South by land* of l l «n
Hoiland and Lina Lamar arid U c*t l y
land* thi* day c.mvev ed ly h'rat.k li
Rountree to Georg. E*.’rr : g
A i i n :
A 11 th at t ra t of ; *n,| In tli"
• nd .'-tate k for■ «.i,d, , • u.' i n ug thi,.-
hnm!:ed »ml t n., : v ac r.-.. mr P -
and bon f del N o r [ I, h v la" i« f, u n.. r I
ot L' ll.a S'intli now of I id! v h,vi*.
Es -1 by lands of |.i n a I.atua i ; S . i ’ h
b\ Ian,I- of Em.i:a G S mm a.i I W e*t
by land* of Ehiiiih <• >imio* and
known as the Frank 11 R.i iiitreo fact.
Icrm* nf a a 1 - ■ ca-h. I’ll i. Iia-'T t"
pay for paper-.
II. L. D Hannon.
Mv-rcr.
Master’s oilice, 1 ' t 'th, lid.',
TAX .'.ALLS.
By virtue of certain tax cM cntioi,.
directed to me by .1 B. Arm-trong,
Treasurer of Barn well Coiintc, I liav
levied upon the following property lor
'axes for the year 1911, ami w ill sell to
the highest bolder for c.-t-h, at Barn
well Court House on November lib,
1912, at 12 M., the following described
property, to wit:
Two or more acres of land in Willis-
tou township, bounded on tlie North
by a street; East bv FBiza Jower-;
South by Mr. T. Lott, and West by Mr.
T. Lott and St. Peter’s 4hired <Jhiirt'h.
Levied upon as the property of the es
tate of Gilbert Williams to aatisfy
Taxes and co-ts.
One tract of land in Bennett Spring-
Township containing 2 ; ! 4 acres, hound
ed on the North by -1. W. Rountree;
East by J. S. Wood and W. P. Wood;
South by Peter Frederick; West by
Greene Pollock; levied upon a- the
property of J. H. Barker and K. E.
Barker to sati.-fv taxes and co-ts.
Otie lot in tlie Town of Barnwell,
bounded South bv Butler llagood;
East by George Butler; Northby Julia
Duncan and W e-t i)y Jim Halford;
lev red upon as tin: property of Sn-an
Cave to saii-fy taxes and co-ts.
One tract of land In Bennett Springs
township containing one hundred
acres, more or les-, and bounded "ii
the North by land* of II J. Dunbar;
East bv C. L. Hi*rs; South hy Arthur
A. Mixson, and on, the West bv lands
of C. J Ashfey. Levied upon a* tho
property of William Ya.rboro to satis
fy taxes and cost*.
Terms of sale ca-h, purchasers to pay
far papers
Frank H. Creech,
Sheriff Barnwell County
Rarnwell, Smith Carolina,
October 12, Iyi2
PORTER-SNOWDEN CO.
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
vo Fas i Bay Street
- 7 s. c.
CHARLESTON,
AH Cotton Handled on Commission
IT\Ti*a Staple Cotton A
f Ck T * 1 *1
Would be pleased to receive consignments
from yoifwliich will command our very
best atlention.
Build Right
When You
Build
That means not
only right
plans, after
your own
individual
idea, it means
TZT
right lumber.
• There is character in lumber the same as in
other things. Some of it carries distinctiveness and
style just as dress does.
„Our sash, doors, blinds, screens, interior finish,
newel posts, columns, grilles, mouldings, etc., are
manufactured from lumber coming from our own
$tuinp*ge, s*wed in our own saw mills, dr«?ss«:d and treated tn our
own planing mills and dcsigu*d by our corps of experts.
We urfer v<hj quality, qaantirv. style and service, all at the
right pr-ve. Tree cm mates v !;ccr!i.!ly furnished on Urge and
small contracts. C'*il or in.. I in \o,.r plans.
AUGUSTA LUMBER CO.
AUGUSTA. GA.
111 Id, TOP STABLES
Turns (lie New Year Leaf
I h» : i -
i i.if'.ic Brown has the
, ! ot i i ,ir oj
riioiivsl llnrscs and Mules
»; n I
< »• i'.n S! i*os. *i,i |>ur
USlt two ( At; LOADS
t . v
\\
.: i
B.;ggu >. Suttcys,
iu I « . i-i \ tH’M'tJ; .i\
• -i’- ( V l.l.t \
: 1 : i ■ ■■ *.
0O.MKTQ SKK A.NDSAVE
CHARLIE BROWN.
Barnwell, S. C.
• * • •• • ••»•-»•-•■ •-* ■ *-•*-•-»• • i
Deposit your Money, Checks and Drafts
with the
iiiom® |
(The Farmers’ Union Bank’*
Quick and Courteus Service
\ Money Furnished to Cotton Pickers
St
Waiich the lioipe |3ai)k GroW fJ
i *-•-•1
■ \
For RESULTS, ADVERTISE in THE PEOPLE
V