The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 14, 1912, Image 2
in. v. HOWS, Uitir» Pm'r
cawciwomcitciiu on
ill PmjLl -1J. I with Um bImIob of plloOng
II to tk« Mf« Boorlngi of it* build
^ era tfilp of sum. Sbuuld h« n»»k*
good hu will b« ranked head high
al>«r« ib« Immortala of modurn blatory,
•bould he fail ebaoa may ooma. Tba
taak before him la Augean In lu mag*
ultude.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBJtR 14, 1P12
A REM1NISCKNCK OF 1H7«.
Tba preaenea In town laat week of
Rou. Daniel S. Henderaon of Aiken,
oouplad with the propoaed reunion to-
day of the aurvlrara of the Wallni-e
Hoaaa, brought ylvldly to our remem
brance the great part ao well acted by
Col. Henderaon In the campaign of 1H7:i
which made the existence of the Wa 1 -
laoe Houae a reality
Col. Henderaon waa then a young
lawyer juat oommenclng the lumlnon*
career that hat, by hW great ahlllty.
tlreleaa knduatry, high character and
patriotic purpoae, brought him to a
feremoet place among the advocatea of
South Carolina, In the campaign of
1876 he waa County Chairman of the
Aiken Democracy and that he might
gtye all hla energlea to the duties and
requirement* of that petition he, with
rare unaHflahneaa, deJir.ed a nomina
tion for the Houae of Representatives.
Had he accepted he would have bean a
member of the Wallace House.
Late in the Fall of 187> the wilter,
then Hying In WIHUton, received a
letter from Col, H eriderson, asking
that he and Capt. John I>. Browne
come to Aiken Immediately. Ihey
went ou tba next (night) train and
found Col. Henderson euff. riug from
Injuries reeelyed a few dayi before
while riding on horsebaek for Hamp
ton and Home Kule. His plivslclan
bad forbidden the admission of vUlto-s
but Col. Henderson insisted upon see-
log ua and we were admitted. The
attending servants were sent out of
the room, the door closed and <d|
Henderaon took from under his pillow
and fare ua a ticket to be u«ed by Re
publican voters at the near coming
election. Many Oemocrats through
out the State had endeavored to ohraiu
a Republican ticket but all bad faiW ,1
Col. Henderaon alxie succeeded. A f
terward be told us that he had p.ol
l&O for that one ticket It was printed
with red Ink and surmounted by the
cut of an eagle, while the !»• mocrstlc
ticket was plainly printed with black
Ink.
The next morulng Mr. I.eighton Km
ley. ton of Col, Henderson's law
partner, Capt Brown sod the writer
went to Augusta They could find no
eagle cut that would answer at any of
the printing offices in the dtv Ko
Innately an employee of the Augusta
Constitutionalist, who w.»s an ei|,*rt
wood carver, expre.eed hi* sbiliiv an l
willingness to make a f«c>lnii> . m
from a block of bm wood He did his
work admirablr and the prr«« wei
quickly at work P'inti' g In rrd Ink
surmounted br the regie cut th» I». m
oetallc tickets headed b) M * le Hsmp-
lon. We broti(bt back on the «f
noon train enough fur distribution at
the polling precincts In Aikm aid
Barnwell counties, leaving tin- cut
turning out tickets for K Igetlr) | and
other Carolina couniles
Many of these red l»emocrstic to k
eta were voted bv Republi.-si « who
were unable tn read and this c ntrlti
uted grandly to the defeat of ('i.amio r
lain, to the election of Hampton and
the restoration of Hum« Kul- to the
Froetrato State. And Pan tt-ndei
son s name ebould as long as gratitude
continues be held In loving reim-m-
brance lu Ibis State so rich in tbo sir-
ylcee of Id distinguished sons.
Taft, and Teddy took tbclr medicine
of defeat without whimpering. They
know or ought to know In their Inner
oonaclenoes, If they have any, that
they deserved all they got and more
too. More than any other two living
or dead men they are iVaponalble for
present business conditions. If his
tory gives them juytice they will be
written of and remembered a* the two
mn<t monumental humbugs that ever
fooled an Intelligent nation.
Tua Fkocl* never carried a better
message than today In the fuller ac
count of the election of Woodrow W|l-
son to the Presidency bv the gresteit
electoral vote ever received by any of
the twenty eight great men ever chos
en for that high ofll e. The new*
keeps getting better. The pendulum
swings to the right sgaln.
THE SECOND PRIMARY.
The State executive committee yes
terday made oltldal declaration of the
result of the primary vote taken on
Tuesday for the nomination of a Dem
ocratie candidate for attorney general
of South Carolina. The returns having
been canvassed, showed tills result:
Thomas H. Peeples, 2S.4P* votes: J.
h'raaer I.yon, IH7 votes. Mr. Pee-
|i'c«, having a majority of the votes
oust, was declared the nominee of the
Democratic party in South Carolina
for the offl. e, and a* such will be voted
for at the general election to be held
on N n vein tier 5th.
Mix counties, (ireenvill-, Beaufort,
Dillon, Kershaw, Lancaster and Ooonee
made no returns to I he executive com-
inittce, and the votes cast In these
counties were nor, of course conslde'ed
in the result. I nolllcUl return* show
that a total of 5,120 vote* were c**t In
these *lx couutie, tint the party au-
Ihoriues in these counties evidently
did not think It worth while to send
In the haliot taken, and more than live
thousand Democrats voted to no effect
and were practically disfranchised by
the neglect of th"*e charged w.lh the
conduct of the party primary. The
im l.islmi of these vies would not have
had any material effect nj>on the gen
eral r»• -111 r. There were about seven
hundred more I.yon votes among them
than l , ''«-|>ir* voles
In l lie ti r «t pniiMry I.V’n received
n| .'il I It s and l'ee| |es irecived -tU.ftlft
votes Ea i h* and Evans together re
ceived JV- i7 The nominating vote
In tnn »ronnd prlmirv f. || shiirt bv 7(X*
of the ••acallering" vot-s in the first
primary
Mr. ree|.|. s was nmni ..a’.ed for at-
tornev gi-ot-ral in the secoo I p lniary
tiy I b.'sei fewer votes titan Were oast
THE REVOLl'TION OF I'M.’
"History repeats luelf.’’ in Rome
the distance was short from the capi-
tol to the Tarpelan rock. In the l lil
ted 8tates It take* hut a day for the
sovereign people to banish the mighty
of yeaterday from the White House in
to the obscurity and fotgctfuloe-t of
private life. After the foui tit of M»rch
next William Howard Taft will resume
the practice of law at Cincinnati in ln«
Dative State of Ohio Four years ago
be waa elected Presldcnf of the l tiiud
State* at the dictation f Ics predeces
aor. When Theodore it velt left
the White H ou'e after an tiv ipaucy
of seveo years on March 4th. fti". he
was the most powerful and influential
force la American public life II i*
cowboy methods and aelf l.iu l-iti ms
had made him the idol of a majuiity of
the American voting population. He
selected and the people elee'ed as his
successor Mr. Taf , whe had been his
man Friday In all the serious cnmpii-
catldna of bis admialatrath.h. When
ever the strenuous one had u‘''I the
big stick too vigorously or the big
voice too imperiously Mr. Taft w n
sent as the peace maker and eater < f
whatever hunible pic waa required foi
the restoration of the entente cordinle.
He did hie work well in Porto Rico,
Cuba, Panama, the Philippines and
Japan. He may now well quote to
himself Cardinal Wolsely'a soliloqut
•a applying to hla forsaken condition
And Col. Roosevelt, after all hi-
■pectacular career as President of u.i-
great republic and honored g-nest of
the crowned heads of European em- i
plres, now know* what it is to havej
boon "beaten to a frazzle” by a vhool
■aster who t*o years ago was an un-
dlaoovered quantity, "to fortune and
to famt uaknown.” For the unrest of
the American people was told by the
ballots cast on November 5th. The re
spits of the election held on that day
wsre s protest more eloquent than if it
had been voiced In thunder tones
egftlBSl the joy Hdt of personal privi
lege, corporate favoritism chautiered
by fojernmental subaervleocy.
* Woodrow Wilson baa been
m4 broogbt into tbs sudden
f'>r hi
nn m an
"rig
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VII hg I’o.t
N K W s \orKS.
A •■c<-i-I.'I g tn iiii*chlermiii Msdtir.
Rami i ;h«* r.cxt .South Candlna Hnu««*
*»f Ri |)frscntatlve* wl|l be com|«>*ed of
35 Hhs*r, "i *ntl-Hlea*e and 24 level
keaded |cgi»lator».
Holly Spring*. Spartanburg countv,
enjoy* the unenviable dlstinctlun of
hmng tin tl r«t precinct In South Caro-
Ima to d* part from Democracy lines
recount met b«n. In the election on the
ot!i a niai iritv "f It* voters fell from
grace and went into t),e i nemy's camp.
"I m - li>" Joe ('aciio-', f,,i ;a year* a
mP'nbcr of Congrcs* from Illinois, waa
defeated for reflection on the 5th by
Democrat O'llair. A« Speaker of the
Republican House of Kepreaentatlvaa
Lrn le Joe had a political power second
on!v to that of tla- I’reildent. and he
exerci-ed It too.
The war between the teellona has
been over more than 17 years, vet there
are over a million Yankees drawing
pensions na aurvlving soldiers aallora,
widows and dependenta. To make life
easy for them the government shell*
nin this year 8151 5tkS, 141, a decrease
of Id,27tl,0ti6 from the money manna of
1911. *
Charleston it happy now, for a good
long spell of prosperity is juat ahead.
From the isth to the 2.'ld ln»t. the Fair
and battleship attractlana will draw
mafiy money spending vlaltof* to th*
seaside, and the racing, Ac to com
mence in January and contlnua for
manr daya wfl| fill the old city with
aportitig personages, from the neck to
the Battery.
I'nion county people voted on the
5 h inat. for the re< stablishment of the
dispensaYy after six or aeven year* of
»■> called prohibition. The majority
f r the reopening of the road to pro
hibition wag small. The cotton mill
vote turned the trick.
In Chester, where the factory vote la
amall, if there Is any at all, the anti
dispensary majority was like an ava
lanche.
THE TIF.T.MAX TROUBLES.
Capt. B. R. Tillman Jr. has brought
habeas corpus proceeding* In the Su
preme Court sgalnat his divorced wife,
now known as Mrs. Lucy Dugas, for
the custody of their two little daugh
ters. A few years ago Capt. Tillman
deeded the children to hly parents
Senator and Mrs B. R. Tillman Sr ’
but the court took them away and
gave them to their mother. Mrt. Till
man went to Ohio and obtained a di
vorce. Capt Tillman has triad to ef
feet a reconciliation with hh wife, but
In vain. He fears aba may marry
again and subject hla children to a
stepfather. For throa years he . has
been a sober mao and Is farming oo
bis father’s plantation at Trenton.
Romance of a
Toy Pistol
By WILLARD BLAKEMAN
During the anto-dvlllaatlon period,
when western manners were not so
polished aa they are now, a man dress
ed In a checkerboard suit, a derby
hat and patent leather shoes entered a
gambling den In Nevada and stood
looking over a small game of poker.
Not finding It especially Intereating, he
sauntered up to the bar ftid called for
a cigar.
Now, the apparel of the citizens of
the town consisted of a sombrero, a
flannel shirt, trousers hsld up by a
gartrtdge belt, to which were along usu
ally two revolvers, and cowhide boots.
No such costume as that worn by tha
man In tbe checkerboard ault had ever
been seen In that region. In tbe east,
taking together the pattern of his
clothes and a clean shaven face, be
would have been aet down at once as
an actor; In the west, where theatri
cals at that time were unknown, the
gentleman was a puzzle. Two men
who were drinking together at the oth
er end of the her began to alt up and
take notice of the atranger.
“What do you think It la, Jim?” said
one.
"Dunno, Pete. Reckon It’s one o'
them baboons they bev tn dime mu
seums In St Louis or Kansas City
dresaed up fancy.”
"Reckon we’d better find out”
Tbe curloelty at that moment bad
lit his clgnr and was turning sway.
Pete accosted him:
“Bee here, stranger, what kind of a
game do they play on yon, anyway?”
"Checkers,” said the smoker imper
turbably.
“Reckon y’ hev to lay down, don’t
yr*
“Oh, yea; I always He down and let
’em play on my back. It’a rather tire
some, though. 1 have to He quiet or
spill the checkers sod knock tbe game
into pL”
‘Memo. Do yon carry a weapon un
der your costtalls?"
”Ob, yes Why do you ask?”
"Well. I was thtnkin' when y* hev
nothin' to da y' might take off yer coat,
hang It up and see how many o’ than
squares y’ kin plunk. Lemma aee yer
gun?”
Tbe stranger put hla hand under bta
coat, pulled out a revolver of dlmlnu
tive sis# and handed It to tbe man —
Pete—who waa firing tbe qoeatlona »t
him, for examination Pete took It,
laid It in the palm of hla hand aud
seemed very much amused
“Connin', lan t Itr be a#d “Whal’a
It for?”
“Well. In Kansas City, where I come
from, there* aeveral of ua wear tbi*
kind <>f suit*, and we all carry pUtol*
like thla Whenever we meet on tb.'
street we try to nee who can put the
muet bullets In tbe tittle aqoare* worn
by the other fellow ''
Pete cocked and uncocked the pistol
•eveml times, evidently much pleaeed
with It. then. r*l*lng tt. pulled the trig
ger and th# cfgar flew out of the check
erh<>«rd mans moutk The ah<>t at
tr*< ted the attention of almost even
one In the pla<e. who looked up to aee
who had tieen killed They saw noth
Ing more warlike than the stranger
calling for another cigar, lighting It
and puffing away like a ferryboat.
"It shoots all right.” said Pete, and
In a moment there waa another shot,
and the second cigar spun around In
the air and fell on th* floor somewhat
shattered
".Now that you aee how It shoot* 1
wouldn't do that any more," said th#
checkerboard man "It lan't worth
w Idle " He railed for a third t Igar
and while lighting It added “If you're
t>ound to try It another time t>etter do
It at longer range. Anything'll shoot
straight clone up.”
At the first remark Petes brow dark
ened. At the second It cleared again
"All tight; you go to the other aud
o' the bar and I'll aland at thla end "
"Done.” said the atranger, and he
walked alowiy toward the designated
place, hi* back laing eiioeed to the
man with the platol
The Inmates of the saloon watched
for the result of this singular trial of
the efficiency of whnt they called a
toy gun Tbe "target” walked with
tbe cigar in hi* mouth, while Pete held
the pistol ready to fli^-as aoon as he
should turn As be was about to swing
round tbe stranger put bis baud to the
back of bis neck. When he waa half
A
turned there waa a crack, and the cigar
followed Its predecessors. But almost
on the same Instant, the checkerboard
man having faced Pets, hla hand flew
•ut from the back of hla neck, some
thing glittered along a Hoe parallel with
the bar, and Pete sank on the floor.
Jim bent over him and pulled a ten
inch knife blade out of hla left breast.
This was a novelty at weapon prac
tice In the place, and no one interfered
with the checkerboard man as be quiet
ly walked out of the saloon.
"By gum," exclaimed one, "that wa?
the slickest thing I ever saw done.”
“Who is her’
"Dunno.”
Tba same afternoon several wagons
containing tbe performers and para
phernalia of a show came into town,
and at the first performance the man
of the checkerboard suit In spangled
lights Inclosed one of the troupe with
a line of knives stuck In a board. The
former Wak/a knife thrower.
Had he been a shooter Instead soma
one might have resented his teaching
tbe dtlxens of the place manners, but
they £ere not used to knives operated
at g distance, so they let him alone.
TO FINISH ELECTION
Tbs voting bv Individuals for Presi
dent and Yloe-President la all over and
the result known, but tbe following
steps are required to be taked by law.
Tbe electors choenn on Kovamlier 8th
will meet on tbe aaanr day In January
In their different Bute capital* and
uaat their ballots for the oaedlJates
that received tbe most vote* in their
Statee for President and Vice Presi
dent. Three certificate* will be algued
by the electors and sealed up. On#
copy will be carried by special mes
senger to Washington and delivered to
the Presidmt of the Senate, another
will be sent bv mall to that official and
the third given to the Judge of the
United State* District Court in which
the capital I* situated. In February
both branches of Congress will meet in
the Hall of the Houae, wheie and when
the President of the Senate will open
the certificates and declare the results.
The taking of the oath of office on
March 4th will finish the butlnesa.
WHO IS WOODROW WILSON?
President-elect Woodrow WIDon la a
native of Virginia and will be 54 yeara
old on December 24th. He went to
school tn Columbia and Augusta,
where hi* father waa pastor of Presby
terian churches. He married a Geor
gia girl whose father waa also a preach
er. She and three grown daughter*
constitute hla immediate family. Mrs.
Felte Woodrow of Columbia la ait auut
of hla.
He practised law for a time in At
lanta, then went North, waa President
of Princeton University and waa pro
moted to the Uoveruorsklp of New
Jersey. He Is a man of great Intel
lectual ability, but he ha*a stupendous
task before him
He I* the first Southern bore Demo
crat elected President since J. K. Polk
of Tennessee held tbe office, over alxty
years ago.
COTTON CROP SHORT.
The government report Issued on
Friday gave the quautlty of cotton
ginned up to November 1st at 8,849,898
bale*. The Texas part of that amount
waa the largest ever reached In that
State, 3 6fl9,134 bale*.
TREASURER’S NOTICE.
Tb# Trwsmrer'a office «r||| ha open]
f#r th# eollectli i of taxes levied for
tba fiscal year commencing January 1,
1919. from tbe 15th of October, 1919. to
the 18th dav of March, 191J, Inclusive.
From tbe 1st to tbe .list day of Jan
uary, 1913, Inclusive, there will be a
penalty of one per ceut added; from
the 1st to the 2Hth day of February,
m*, Inc’u he. a penalty of two per
cent will be added to all taxes paid in
February; from 1st to tbe 15th day of
March, 1913, Inclusive a penalty of
•even per ceut will be added to all un
paid taxes.
LKVY.
For State purpoae*, 5] mill*.
“ constitutional acbool
tax, 3 ••
" ordinary county pur
pose#, 6 "
" back InJehtedncs*, 1}
Total. Uij ‘‘
Commutation tax will be fl 50 and
must be paid by all persons liable for
road duty.
BPKCIAL SCHOOL LKVY.
Cedar Grove, 1 mill.
Barbary Branch, Calvary, Columbia,
Edlsto. Friendship, Green’s, Hilda,
Healing Spring, Kline, Morris, New
Forrest, Oak Grove, Pleasant Hill, Rich
Land No. 12, San Hill, Selglingvllle.
Seven Pines and Tinker’s Creek,
2 mill*.
Barton. Blackvtlle, Blootningdale,
Cave, Hickory Hill. Owens Crons
Roads, Reedy Braneli, Shadv Grove,
Sycamore No. 51, Upper Rich Land
and Ulmers, 3 mills
Big Fork, Double Pond, Hercules
and Lee’s and Appleton, 4 mills.
Barnwell, 4-J "
Klko, 6 "
Allendale and Fairfax, *» "
Wllliston, Oj "
United States currency, gold and
silver coin, county aud school claim*
properly approved will be received for
taxes.
Check* and drafts will no* be re
ceived for taxes except at the ti*k of
the tax payee.
J. B. Armstrong,
Treasurer Barnwell County
Barnwell, S. C., Sept. 14th. 1912.
Mr* Mary Ruasell. who waa Wood-
row Wilson’* teacher In Wilmington,
N. C., over forty year* ago, predicted
that her young pupil would b« a Prea
Mentor the United States
TAX SALK.
By virtue of a certain tax execution
directed to me b» J K. Armstrong,
Treasurer of Barnwell rounlv, I have
(••vied upon the following property for
taxe* for the vear 1911, and will sell to
th* blgbe*t biilder for cash, at Barn
well ( ourt Hou*e or. December Sod,
19)2. a> 12 M the following described
property to wlr
Two or more acre* of land iu WLlta
ton lownth'.p, bounded on th* North
by ■ »treel; K*»t by Kllta Jowers;
.■vjuth t,y Mr . T. I/ott, and Wr*t by Mr
T Lott and St. Peter'* Colored Church.
Levied ipoo the proi^rty of the es
tate of (illhert V4 uilamt to satltfy
taxe* aud co*i•.
Term* of •«,* ,a*h. puich***r» to
P*v for p«per»
Frank H Cree<-h
Sheriff H*rn w % l| Couu'y
H*rnwf'l. 'vuiilt Carolina.
N oye.nlxr I 1, 191 2.
MASTER’S SALE.
Stale of South Carolina. i
( ounty of Barnwell. !
< ourt of Common Plea*.
Untl.ti »ad A nerican Mortgage Com-
(toy. I.lu, 1
rMruiff,
\ •
K » i le Reed, r I * I ,
Defendant*.
By virtue i f ■ le, ret»l i-rd. r to me
dim re i m tbe above entltlid caute I
will ted *t liariiwei). In front of ihe
Court Hou.e, on Mondav, December
2nd A D 1912 it heiog Mletday in tald
month, within the legal boors of sale,
the follow ii g described real property
Ad Dial tract of land, *lluaie, lying
• ud tx-ihg In Wild*.on luwn*hip, con-
tamliig one hundred and i loe'y *ix
196 i ai re*, arid bounded a* follow*
North bv landa of M F Hair and W
H Kennedy , East by public road lead-
ir g from WlllUtnn to Rdlalo Klyer,
which read aeparale* It from lands of
M'*. Haryey; Smith by landa of Mr*.
H J Harvey and >4 eat by land* of N.
A Wt.e,
Term* of sale ca«h Purchaser to
pay for p»j»er».
H. I.. O’Bannnn,
Master.
Ma*ti r'» ( fill e, Nov 1 Jib, 1912
MASTERS SALE.
.State of .South Carolina, f
County of Barnwell, f
Coart of Common Pleaa
Olivia Holly, et al.,
Plaintiff*,
v*.
Wheelwright and Black
smith Work Done Here.
Horseshoeing a Specialty; also
repairing rubber tired buggies.
M. W. HITT,
' At Johoaao’a Old Stand,—
Black Tills, S. C
w. T. Still, Truafee. et al .
Defendant*.
By virtue cf a decretal order to me
directed In the above entitled cause, 1
will tell at Barnwell. In front of the
flourt House, on Monday, Decamber
Sud, 191‘2, it being sslesdty in said
month, within the legal houra of sale,
the following described resl property :
All that certain tract of land, contain
ing three hundred and fifty acres,
more or less, bounded as follow*:
North by land* of W; P tSatjderi;
North ea*t by lands of Mrs. O'Neal
Sanders; Ea*t by lands of Rebecca
Morris; South by lands of Mr* J. M
Holland and Weat by road leading
from Siloam Church by W. P Sander*’
house.
Algo:
All that tract of laad containing four
hundred acres, cut off from the north
aide of the plantation of Mr*. Eugenia
Rountree, adjacent to adjoining land*
of Mr*. Sue Sanders, W. Herbert San
der* and W. G. Simms; East by a road
leading from Siloam Church by W. P.
Sanders’ house, which aald road will
partly divide thl* four hundred acre
tract; South by landa of*Eugenia A.
Rountree and West bv lands of Dania)
Wiliam* and Samuel William*.
Alu>:
All that tract of land in the County
and State aforesaid, containing three
hundred and thirty acres, more or leas,
and known a» the Leila Smith tract of
land, bounded on 'he North by lands
of Lina Still; Eatt by landa of 8.
Townea; South bv landa of William
Holland and Lina Lamar and Weat bv
land* thl* day conveyed by Frank H.
Rountree to George W Easterling.^
Re-sold at risk of former purchaser:
Term* of sale cash. Purchaser to
p*y for papers.
H. L. O Bannon,
Master.
Master's office, Nov. 12th, 1911.
FOR SALK.
HfY * noon r*RM oh a iivibkk trai t
in am th (iEOKuiA.
Write P d»y f«*r my booklet of "one
hundred Fa'in* and Timber Tract* f
»a!* I ■ , In the banner .'ountie« of Thom
aa. Hro< ks. Grady, Decatur and Milch
ell. Laige tract*, tract*, im
proved or unimproved, tine 1-vel aan.1v
ioam and red |>«-l>hlv land with fe
tlay subsoil, labor abundant, be*
road* In Georgia, beat cotton |*nd« In
the South, good neighbor liooda. Aehool
and churches, pur- tree »tone and ar
teslan water, plenty lu g an I homirv
aaw mill limber, lurt-crmne location*
cut over land*, ioloiilr»liiui land*, n
• lock r»l«ing *ectloti, to'y y j ru
paving lu per cent and ov*-r.
Write nu WUat von w»n! and I ** ;
an• Wer by -ar y ITiall doo rlbli g th
property whb-h von war t
^ UVJ r. to *r I V r .
14 E I r * i g in 11 ■ •,
I b ■ nr a - v , e t, »
PORTER-SNOWDEN CO.
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
90 East Bay Street
CHARLESTON, - S. C.
AH Cotton Handled on Commission
Extra Staple Cotton A
Specialty
Would be pleased .to receive consignments
from you which will command our very
best ' ,
Calhoun & Co.
Life, Accident,
CYCLONlE
LIGHTNING
and
Live Stock
INSURANCE
—At Lowest Rates In—
" ~ " " -' - -
Strongest Companies
—OFFICES AT-
THE BANK OF BARNWELL
Jtisi I^eceiifedl
And nov ready for speedy sale at Hill
Top Staples, the tirst new lot of sound
and gentle Horse*
Also a complete line of Buggies
Wagons, Harness, etc.
Charlie Crown.
Barnwell, S. C.
When you buv SHINGLES you
want those which will give you
service at the lowest cost per
day. Cheap shingles will not
meet this requirement.
TRANSFER BRAND Red Ce
dar SH I Mil, Krt are the highest
grade ab'nglea produced
Aak your Dealer or write ua.
The Transfer Lumber
& Shingle Company,
North Tonawanda, New York
-■W
% rrj g^-
X' ►* j* ri s^.u i v: everything
In
Building
Material
-.XT- r ; ypf* Jk,dT!t:
^5
V —f
P UIIP S
1 ML BLM MAI >L.
F*»r Sa*« at
Molair’s Hardware Branch.
I’ump w»ter i« purer and »afer from
Infection than that drawn from iq>*n,
ex|M>*ed well*.
The pump I* eavlrr to operate than
the old fashioned w India*# or chain and
pulley.
Make bom* life ea»itr for the wl>
and children. BUY A 1’I MI’.
no iiiatter what
rv!e of archi-
_ '-9 ture you con-
/“ ^ 'tinplate, you’ll
( iul . liere * lhe
~ “ 'C. * i art-rial needed.
r ^ Our stock of
^ _ r . :tioors, blinds,
i^Sft**** r r. ., newel posts,
< i ..r. >, p'’iL'S, interior
finish, is larr^. t’ic • 1 co ' o -’-i- 'Ve have facili
ties for prodtuip.^ n;to,i: ,o r • nn ' ‘ all for.
We spetia i ■ i ; • o;r'‘Aet i house biill. Get
our estimates lu iori- i ^ .
Quality, .1: proirpt service are tt
your command. V. r’u , p!; nc or call.
•7b.y ‘/*/i. Wr.l r"
AUGUSTA LUMBER CO.
AUGUSTA. GA. ,
HILL TOP STAHLKS
Turns the New Year Leaf
I in'rc\ il>• n t
! i
. ct ar..! C harlie Hruwri has the
.(• :t ei|d id a c ar uf
rhoici’st Horses and Mules
t C' dn the (•< s’ 't i ‘ .1' ti -> t ’ he 11' , e < ,: i >• t'.'s, a.i j-uf -
] st k i". : .i i ( 1 • c 1 ^c i m u :;. a •. i
t , cr) oa . '-..re ''Ci . cc
ALSO TWO ( A\l LOADS
ol cxcc'.ii'd Wagons, single and iloidoe, IL.^^ic". Surreys,
liainess, Sa Id’i-s, Hruilcs. and everything .n
his spcii.btv lines at Aj'Ccia'.ty
be 1 riK**. jdices.
COME TO iSKE AADSAVE
CHARLIE BROWN.
Barnwell, S. C.
i
Deposit your Money, Checks and Drafts
with the - ,
Home flauik o2 P&xawell
(The Farmers’ Union Bank''
Quick and Courteus Service
Money Furnished to Cotton Pickers
“Watch the Morpe |3aqk Grow 51
For RESULTS, ADVERTISE in THE PEOPLE