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/ / >w«H People. - hm IRQ. V. mm Editir I Prtp r CHOICE COUNTY CIRCTLA ON THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, IPli A REM1NISCKNCK OF The pretence In town U*t week of Hon. Daniel S. Henderaon of Aiken, ponpled with the proposed reunion to day of the aurvivert of the Wallncn Hoaae, brought vividly to our remem brance the (treat part ao well acted hy Col. Henderaon in the campaign of IH7 ! '> which made the exNtenco of the Wa'- laoe House a reality Col. Henderaon was then a young lawyer juat commencing the lumlnou* career that hat, by hi* great ahllliy. ttreleaa industry, high character and patriotic purpose, brought him to a feremoat place among the advocate* of South Carolina. In the campaign of 1876 be was County Chairman of the Aiken Democracy and that he might give all hla energies to the duties and reqalramenta of that position he, with rare unaalflshness, deJit.ed a nomlna- tlon for the House of K»pre*entatives. Had he accepted he would have been a member of the Wallace Ilmiae. Late in the Fall of 1S7'’> the wilter, then living In WIHiston, received a letter from Col, Henderaon, asking that he and Capt. John I>. Browne come to Aiken Immediately. I hey went on the next (night) train and found Col. Henderaon soft ring from Injuries received a few days before while riding on horseback for Hamp ton and Home Rule. Ilia physician bad forbidden the admission of vUlto-s but Col. Henderson Insisted upon see ing us and we were adm'tted. 1 he attending servants were sent out of the room, the door closed and Col Henderaon took from under hla pillow and gave us a ticket to he U‘ed hy R< pabltoan voter* at the near coming election. Many Uemocrata through out the State had endeavored to oMaio a Republican ticket hut all tied fai < d Col Henderaon al>ne succeeded. \f terward he told u* that he had p.ul |&0 for that one ticket It «a* printed with red Ink and surmounted hy the cut of an e*g|e, whl|« the I*• uiwcrstlc ticket was plainly printed with his k lok. The next morning Mr Leighton Km ley, ton of Col, Hendersons law partner, Capt Brown ami the writer went to Augusta They could Hud m. eagle cut (bat would amwer at soy of the printing nftl.es In the dty K<> tunately an emplote* of the Augutii Constitutionalist, who w is an t-Tj.ert wood carver, eipre.se,l hi* »hilitr *n l willingness to make « far .Im e , ut from a block of hoi wood He did his work admirable and the pre«* was quickly at work printing In red Ink Surmounted by the eagle out the t>, m oeratlc tickets headed hy v* «de Hamp ton. We brought hack on the «f <•' noon train enough fur dlstrltmtioti at the polling precincts In A,ken ar ,| Barnwell counties, leailng the cut turning out tickets for K IgetM | ami other Carolina eounilr* Many of these red l»emo. ratic 11- k eta were voted hv Kepuhll-*r » who were unable to read and thl* cntrir, utod gramlly to the defeat of Chamio r lain, to the election of Hampton and the restoration of Home Kul- to the Frustrate Stale. And 1’an M-ndrr •on e name should a* long a< gratitude eontlnues be held In loving remem brance lu this State so rich iu the sir Vices of Its distinguished sons. U«Mllgbl wltb the mission of pHwtlng beck to tbe safe moorings of its build ere the ship of tuts. Should ha make g»od ho will bo ranked head high above the Immortala of modoro history, should he fall chaoa may coma. The taak before him la Augean In Ita mag nitude. Taft and Teddy took their medicine of defeat without whimpering. They know or ought to know In their Inner eonacienoes, if they have any, that they deserved all they got and more too. More than any other two living or dead men they aie responsible for present business conaltlona. If his tory gives them justice they sill be written of and remembered a* the two mo»t monumental humbug* that ever fooled an Intelligent nation. Tub Pkoi-lk never carried a better message than today In the fuller ac- eount of the election of Woodrow Wil son to the Presidency hv the greatest electoral vote ever received by any of the twenty eight great men ever chos en fur that high ofti e. The news keeps getting better. The pendulum swings to the right again. THE SECOND PRIMARY. The State executive committee yes terday made nlllcial declaration of the result of the primary vote taken on Tuesday for the nomination of a Dem ocratia candidate for attorney general of South Carolina. The returns having been canvassed, showed tnls result: Thomas II Peeples, 'is.-lpl votes: J. Kraaer Lyon, 22,41)7 voles. Mr. Pee- p'cs, having a majority of the vote* ciist, was declared the nominee of the Democratic partv iu South Carolina for the otllce, and as such will be voted for at the general election to be held on Nnvemher 5th ''lx counties, lireenvilL, Beaufort, Dill,in, Kershaw, Lancaster and Oconee made no return* to ihe executive com mittee, ami the votes cast in these counties were not, of eonrse conslde-ed in the result. I until, M returns show that a t,,ta 1 of 5,420 votes were c**t In these six couutle, tint the psrty au thorities in these counties evidently ,li,I not think It worth while to send In the hsliot taken, and more than five thousand Democrsts voted to no eifect and were practically disfranchised hy the neglect of those charged wr.lh the conduct of the party primary. The inclusion of these voces would not have had any material effect iijion the gen eral rc-u|r, Thvre were about seven hundred more Lyon votes among them than Po'-p rs vote* In iio'tirsf prim try Lyon received *4 51 1 \ot«-* an I IVe(|e» i revived Srt.ft 45 votes Es'ln and Evsns together re ceived J',', i7 The nominating vote 1" III#, n-.-n n,l pr 1 mi irv Ml «h..rt hy 7(W if tt)#* '#» •Atlenu g'' vut- » 1 n t he tlr»l P r luisry M r. |V»- ,|-« »*« nr in 1 n »ted for St- tl> ' 11 #* v g * #1 ••r*) m t:,#* •i‘i**»ii,! p lnisrv br 1 s i**; f >■ m’ #■ r Vote* than were call f,. r him * * SU ,,rigm*l rlinion In the Hr • t prim* ’> Mil,, n r#-, <• i * r ,| 4 2 lot , nt*-* fewer In it),' •••r, n t i>r|,n«rv tfi»n he received 1 (i tt.- Mr.- H • l.,.i 1 *-t «* i-en t lie i «* o pr iit,• r 1 > • ,t ' in rt- >,>ti-« th»u hi* «u ■i »-*»f A oppidienl r#-cei ve 1 in t he “Od P'l mt- \ Mr I’rri ,I#-* w*# n,,ui 11,st#*,l tiv » vole til *' f.-U !• * 2 V ,tr* ■ in’ i - f \)\* V #ltr '■y f,,r the man : w> e i ltie fl rst I * i voir• or plural ty hit It over In ,u on the cast In the fl r*t p lie defeated The winner lost h amt .ecorid pr.in «rU-« th I r l v mot e t tian lli* fr»■ r-l opponent hs I ttr.t hull - I ije lo'ai votr r> turned for sttorney gr n. r s ; | n 11 e tl i st |>' I in a r v w a• I tU 7 1 . In tl,e sr, ol 1 p i in s r > . .Vt.'V | In- S'cnnd p'iiosry leluMied .th per ,- nt of 'hr fi, . priinsri * dttle more S I ro . 'I, f t , f the vollng strengtli • f 'to- Dtui ,i r*is .’v nth Csrolioa M P,n idrs was iiotintmed hj ih 'ot s ,,f jl per cent of those who.* (•slots w , i c i «st for sttornry general in the I i r s * |inn,«rv, a frjolion more ,, ,- li 11 ,,t tlir In-ino,-rsts of the i h a' U *' "ti K en ng Post r i THE RKVOLI'TIUN OF P.'U "Illstory repeats Itself.” In Rome the distance was short from the cap tol to tbe Tarpelan rock. In the L lil ted States ft take* hut a dsy for the sovereign people to banis l i the mighty of yesterday from the W’hlte House In to the obscurity and fotgetlu!i,e-» of private life. After the fout th of March next William Howard Taft will resume tbe practice of law at Cincinnati in lu< native State of Ohio. Four yeats ago he was elected President of the l nited States at tbe dictation • f h * prrdece* aor. When Theodore R velt left the White Hou^e after an o' i|>aucy of seven years on March 4th. ) o'. he was the most powetful and influco:i»l force in Aiuerictin public life IDs cowboy methods and »elt lau liti ms had made him the idol of a nisjoiuy of the American voting population. He •elected and tbe people elected a* hi* successor Mr. Taf , who had been his man Friday In all the serioti* compli cations of his administration. When ever the atrenuou* one had ido1 the big stick too vigorously or the Mg voice too imperiously Mr. Taft u •ent as the peace maker and eater , f the Battery whatever humble pie was required foi the restoration of the entente cordlale. He did hie work well in Porto Rico, Cuba, Panama, the Philippines and Japan. He, may now well quote to hlmaelf Cardinal WoDely's soliloquy applying to bis forsaken condition And Col. Rooeevelt, after all hi- spectacular career as President of tl.i* great republic and honored guest of the crowned heads of European em pires, now knows what it is to have been “beaten to a frazzle” by a school master who two yean ago was an un discovered quantity, "to fortune and to fame unknown.” For the unrest of tbe American people was told hy the belloU cast on November 5th. The re sults of tbe election held on that day were i protest more eloquent than jf it bad been voiced In thunder.-rones against tbe Joy lid's of personal “privi lege, eorporate favoritism chauifrred hj foyernmenfal aubeervlenoy. / Perhape Woodrow Wilson has been aoJM sad brought into tbs sudden NEWS \ <» 7 EM A 1 ' u I ig tn in i *r I, I*-vo u » Msdstr. Kmuh r ;lu< i,rxt Mouth < srollna Hon**' xf Ri ptrsi-oiailvs* wt|| be composed of 25 HP sir. 75 tntl-Blease slid 24 lev** fceaded IcgDUiors. Holly Spring*. Spartanburg countv, enjoy* tlie unenviable distinction of being tin first precinct in Mouth ( aro- Ima to depart from Democracy since reconstruction. In the election on the •5th s lio*i ,ritv of It* voter* fell from grace ami went into the < nemy's camp. “I nc|"" Joe Cac no-,, foi :1m year* a member of Congress from IIHnol*. ws* defeated for reelection on the 5th by Democrat O'llair. A* Speaker of the RepiitrHcau House of Representative* Lm lc Joe had a political power second only to that of the President, and he exerci-ed It too. The war between the tectlons ha* been over more than 17 years, vet there are over a million Yankees drswing pensions as surviving soldiers sailors, w hlow* and dependent*. To make life ea*y for them the government shell* oni this year $151 •ulIS, 141, a decrease of 4d,27t;,<H*ti from the money manna of 1UII. Charleston is happy now, f,,r a good long spell of prosperity is just ahead. From the iKth to the 2,'id ln»t. the Fair and battleship stfractlsns will draw many money spending visitor* to ths seaside, and the racing, Ac. to com mence In January and oontlnus for many days will fl]l the old city with sporting personages, from the neck to Lnion county people voted on the 5 h inst. for the reestablishment of the dispensary after six nr seven year* of »o called prohibition. The majority Mr the reopening of the road to' pro hibition was small. The cotton mill vote turned the trick. In Chester, where the factory vote is Romance of a Toy Pistol By WILLARD BLAKEMAN in V nr.icr, wnere me tactory vote ii small, if there l* any at all, the anil dispensary majority was like an lauche. ava il! E TILLMAN TROUBLES. ( apt. II. R. Tillman Jr, has brought habeas Corpus preceedings in the Su preme/Court against his divorced wife, now known a* Mrs Lucy Duga*. for the Custody of their two little daugh ters. A few ysars ago ( apt. Tillman deeded the children to hi* parents Senator and Mrs B R. Tillman Sr ’, but the court took them away and gave them to their mother. Mrs Till man went to Ohio and obtained a dl- vorce. Capt Tillman has tried to ef fect a reconciliation with his wlf«,but In vain. He fears she may marry again and subject his children to a stepfather. For throe years he has been a eober man and Is farming on hla father’s plantation at Trenton. During tbe ante-cl villas tlon period, when western manners were not ao polished as they are now, a man dream ed in a checkerboard ault. a derby bat and patent leather aboea entered a gambling den in Nevada and stood looking over a email game of poker. Not finding It especially Interesting, he sauntered up to the bar mid called for a cigar. Now, the apparel of the citizens of the town consisted of a sombrero, a flannel ahlrt, trousers held up by a enrtrldge belt, to which were slung usu ally two revolvers, and cowhide boots. No such coatume ns that worn by the man In the checkerboard suit had ever been seen In that region. In tbe east, taking together the pattern of hla clothes and a clean shaven face, he would have been set down at once as an actor; In the west, where theatri cals at that time were unknown, the gentleman was a puzrle.. Two men who were drinking together at the oth er end of the bar began to sit up and take notice of the atranger. “What do you think It la, Jim?” aald one. “Dunno, Pete. Reckon it'a one o’ them baboons they bev In dime mu seums In St Louis or Kansas City dreased up fancy.” “Reckon we’d better And out.’’ The curiosity at that moment had lit his cigar and was turning away. Pete accosted him: ‘ Bee here, stranger, what kind of a game do they play on yon, anyway?” "Checkers,” aald the smoker Imper turbably. “Heckon y’ hev to lay down, don't rr "Oh, yes; I always lie down and let ’em play on my back. It’e rather tire some, though. I have to lie quiet or spill the checker* and knock tbe game into pi." •'Jeaso. Do yon carry a weepon un der your coattails?” ”Oh. yes Why do you ask?" "Well. I was thinkln’ when f hev nothin' to de y’ might take off yer coat, hang It up and tee bow many o’ them square* y’ kin plunk. Lemm* *ee yer gun T The *tr*nger put hla hand under hla coat, pulled out a revolver of dlmlnu live alae and handed It to the man- Pete—who was flring the question* at him, for examination Pete took It. laid It In tbe palm of hla hand aud seemed very mock amused "Connin', lan't It?” he said "What's It for?” • Well. In Kauaas City, where I come from, there's »everal of ua wear this kind of suits, and we all carry plstnl* like this Whenever w# meet on th«' street w# try to see who can pot tbe moat bullets In the little aquare* worn hy th* other fellow '' Pete cocked aud uncocked the pistol •ever*! times evidently much pleaaed with tt. then, raining It. pulled the trig ger snd th# cigar flew out of the check #rb«>ard mans mouth The shut st traded tha attention of almoat evert ona in tha place, who looked up to ace who bad t<een killed They aaw noth Ing more warlike than tha stranger calling for another cigar, lighting It and puffing away like * ferryboat "It ihoota all right," aald Pete, snd In a moment ’there was another ahot. and the second dgar spun around In the air and fell on th# floor somewhat shattered ' .N,,w thut you fe-e how It shoot* 1 wouldn't do that any iiMtre. 1 ' asid lli# che< kerlioard man "It Isn't worth while" He called for a third ilgur and while lighting tt added "If you're tH>uud to try It another time t»*tter do It at longer range Anything'll ahoot straight close up" At the first remark Pete's hrow dark eued At the second It cleared again ' All right: you go to the other end o’ the bar and I'll stand at this end ” "Done." snld the strsnger, and he walked slowly toward the designated place, hla hack living ex('Ot»ed to the man w ill) the phttol The Inmate* of the saloon \vat< lw*d for the result of this singular trial of the efficiency of what they called a toy gun The "target” walked with the cigar In hi* month, while Pete held the pistol ready to fir* as soon aa he should turn. Aa he was about to swing round tbe stranger put bis hand to the back of his neck When he was half turned there was a crack, aud the cigar followed Its predecessors. But almost on the same Instant, the checkerboard man having faced Feta, hts hand flew •ut from the back of hla neck, some thing glittered along a line parallel with the bar, and Pefe sank on the floor. Jim beut over him and pulled a ten Inch knife blade out of hia left breast. This was a novelty at weapon prac tice In the place, and no one Interfered with the checkerboard man as he quiet ly walked out of the saloon. "By gum," exclaimed one, "that was the slickest thing I ever aaw done.” "Who is her "Dunno." r The same afternoon several wagons containing the performer* and para phernalia of a ahow cam* into town, and at the first performance the man of the checkerboard suit In spangled tights inclosed one of the troupe with a line of knives stuck In a board. The former was a knife thrower. Had he been a shooter Instead some on* might have resented his teaching the citizens of the place manners, but they were not used to knives operated at a distance, so they let him alone. VbeelvrigM and Black smith Work Done Here. Horseshoeing a Specialty; also repairing rubber tired buggies. M. W. HITT, - At Johoaen’a Old Stand,— Blackvllle, S. C Ttae-voHng bv Individual* for Presi dent »*d Vice President It all over and the reault known, but (be following ttepa are required to be faked hy |«w. Tl'* elector* chosen on Kovamlwr 5th will nwel on the aame ilay In January In their different Bute capital* and o*at their ballots for tbe candidates that received the moat vote* In thslr State* for Prealdent snd Vlo# Prc*!- dent. Three certificate* will be algnetl by the elector* and aealed up. On* copy will be carried by apecisl me*- aenger to Waahington and delivered to the PreahLnt of the henste, another will he sent hv mall to that official and the third given to the Judge of the United States District Court in which the capital It aituated. In February both branches of Congrea* will meet In the Hall of the House, whete and when the Prealdent of the Senate will open the certificate* and declare the reaultt. The taking of the oath of office on March 4th will finish the buHneaa. The Traamrer a office will ba open for th* collet ill i of tale* levied for tha fl*cal year i omuirnclng January 1. 19H. from the 1.5th of October. 19LJ. to th** 16th dav of March, 19IJ. Inclusive. From tbe lat to the dial day of Jan uary, 1UI3, Inclusive, there will b* a penally of one per cent added; from the 1st to the 2Nth day of February, 1318, Inc u h e. a penalty of'two per cent will lie added to all taxes paid in February; fr,,m l*t to the l. r )th day of March. IHl.T, Inclusive a penalty of •even per cent will be added to all un paid taxes. Lit V Y, For State purpose*, 5J mill*. " constitutional acbool tax, d ” ordinary county pur- ffe'. 6 “ backMudebtednes*. Ij WHO IS WOODROW WILSON? President-elect Woodrow WIDon 1st native of Virginia and will be 54 yean old on December 24th. He went to school in Columbia and Augusta, where hi* father was pastor of Presby terian churches. He married a Geor gia girl whose father was also a preach er. She and three grown daughters constitute hia Immediate family. Mrs. Kelie Woodrow of Columbia Is aa auut of hi*. He practised law for a lime In At lanta, then went North, waa Prealdent of Princeton University and wa* pro moted to the Governorship of New Jersey. He Is a man of great Intel lectual abi I itv, but he has a stupendous task before him He It the first Southern born Demo crat elected President since J. K. Polk of Tennessee held tbe office, over sixty years ago. COTTON CROP SHORT. The government report Issued on Friday gave the quantity, of cotton ginned up to November 1st at 8,849,898 bale*. The Texaa pari of that amount waa the largest ever reached iu that State, 3,669.134 balea. Mrs Mary Ruaaell who waa Wood- row Wllaon’a teacher lu Wilmington, N. C., over forty year* ago, predicted that her young pupil would be a Prea Ident of the United State# TAX SALK By virtue of a certain tax execution directed to me b« J R, Armstrong Treasurer of Barnwell County, 1 have upon the following pn.p«rty for tax#-* for th»* rear 1911. and will aell to the highest bidder for rash, at Barn well Court House or. December Sod 1912, at 12 M tbe following described proi>*rtv to wit: I wo <»r more acre* of land lu W|,|la ton township, bounded on the North bv » *tre«-t 1 East by Kllsa Jowar* Mouth by M' . T. Ia>h, and V4V#t by Mi T I/OttandMi. Peter'* Colored Church levied ip«»t> a* (he proi^rty r>( the es tate of Wilbert V4 iillams to satltfy taxes and co*(>. Term* of *a,e cash, pim-haasra to pay for papers Erank H Creech. Sheriff Haru* k W Couu'y Karnwe'l, '•oulli < srollna November 1 I, 1912, MASTER S SALE. State of South Carolina, / County of Barnwell. J Court of Common Pleas Olivia Holly, et al., Plaintiffs, vs. W. T. Still, Trustee, ft aJ , Defendant*. Bj virtue cf a decretal order to me directed In the above entlt led cause, 1 will sell at Barnwell. In front of the Court House, on Monday, December Ind, 1912, It being salesday In said month, within the legal hours of sale, the following described resl property : All that certain tract of land, contain ing three hundred and fifty acre*, more or less, bounded as follows: North hy land* of W. P. Sanders; North ea*t by land* of Mr*. O'Neal Sanders; East by lands of Rebecca Morti*: South hy land* of Mr* J. M Holland and West by road leading from SU-iam Church by W. P Sander*’ house. Also: All that tract of laad containing four hundred acrea, cut off from the north aide of the plantation of Mr*. Eugenia Rountree, adjacent to adjoining lands of Mra. Sue Sander*, W. Herbert San dci* and W. <4. Simms; East by a road leading from Siloara Church by W. P. Sander*’ house, which aald road will partly divide thl* four hundred acre tract; Mouth hy laud* of Eugenia A- Rountree and We»tbv lands of Denial Wi.Lums and Samuel Williams. Aim: All that tract of Unddn the County aud State aforesaid, containing ihree hundred and thirty acres, more or leas, and known a* the Leila Smith tract of land, bounded on 'he North by land* of Lina Still; East by land* of S. Townes; South by lands of William Holland and Lina Lamar and West by lands this day conveved by Frank H. Rountree to George W Easterling. Re-sold at risk of former purchaser. Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to p*y for papers. H. L. O Bannon, Master. Maatcr’a office, Nov. 1‘Jtb, 191). Total, KiJ ‘‘ Commutation tax will be $1 50 and muat be paid by all person* liable for road duty. SPECIAL SCHOOL LEVY. Cedar Groye, 1 mill. Barbary Brauch, Calvary, Columbia. Edlato, Friendship, Green’*, Hilda, Healing Spring, Kline, Morris, New Forrest, Oak Grove, Pleasant Hill, Rich Land No. 12, San Hill, Selgllngvllle. Seven Pine* and Tinker’* Creek, 2 milD. Barton. Blackvtlle, Bloomingdale, Cave, Hickory Hill, Owens Cro** Road*, Reedy Braneli, Shady Grove, Sycamore No. 61, Upper Rich Land and Ulmera, J mill* Big Fork. Double Pond, Hercules ami Lee’s and Appleton, 4 mil!*. Barnwell, 41 l ' Elko, 6 “ Al'endale and Fairfax, <’> “ Wllliston, Ci “ United state* currency, gold and sliver coin, county and school claims properly approved will he received for taxes. Cheeks and draft* will not be re ceived for tuxes except at the tisk the tax payee. J. B. Armstrong, Treasurer Barnwell Gountv Barnwell. S. C.. Sept. 14th. 1912. LOR SALK. ary a good pakm oh a iimbkr ikact in aorTH GEOKGIA Write t< d»y for my booklet of "one hundred Fein* and Flintier Tr*, t>, f ,r •ale. - ’ Id the banner .’ountleA of Thom as. Brink*. Grady, Decatur and Mitch ell. Latge tract*, muhII tract*, on proved or un1m(>ro\e,|, fine l-ve! »an,1r loam and red pehhiy land with red < l*y subsoil, labor abundant, tie* ro»d* In Georgia, best eott m I nut* ii the South, good neighbor hc#nd» 1 m-hiiol and churches, pur- tree »tone and ar tealan water. plen:y In g and homit \ *aw mill timber, lurfe-otlne location* cut over lands, coRiuUalioo iand*. stock raising section, cry pr,| paving 10 per cent and over. Write tut what you want and I answer hy early mail deu rlhir-g property which von want. 5 ,hir« to *•-r vc, V5 E t r»igmih s, I In m* > v i i le. (, t th PORTER-SNOWDEN CO. Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, 90 Has i Bay Street CHARLESTON, - - S. C. AH Cotton Handled on Commission Extra Staple Cotton A Specialty Would be pleased „to receive consignments IVom you which will command our very best " . MASTER'S SALE. State of Mouth Carwllna. I County of Barnwell. ! < onrt of Common Pleas. Ufiti-h and A nerican Mortgage Com- I any. I.lmiu-d, Plaintiff. V s Katie Reed, et *1 , Defendants. By virtue , f a 1e< ret«l order to me direct* I in tfie above •ntltlsd cause I will sell at Barnwell, In front of the (Hurt tlou.e, on Mnndav, December 2nd A D 1912 it being *ale*day in said ninnth, wtUdn the lega!Js*#nr( of sale, the following describenreal property All that tract of land, situate, lying aud being In Wllllsion lown*bip, con taining one hundred and olne'y six , 1 Uti, acre*, and bounded a* follow* North bv lands of M K Hair and W. H Kennedy, Ksst by public road lead ing from 4A tlllaton to Rdlslo River, which read separates It from lands of M r s. II a rvey ; Sont h by land* of Mra. H J Harvey and Weal by lands of M. A Wise. Terms of sale cs*h Purchaser to pay for ps j»ers. H. L. O Bannon, M aster. Ms*t< r * i ftli e, N ov 12th, 1) 2 U F S When you bin SHINGLES you want those which will give you service at the lowest cost per day. Cheap shingle* will nut meet this requirement. TRANSFER BRAND Red (>- dir SH INGLE* are the highest grade sh'ngle* proJuced Ask your Dealer or write u*. The Transfer Lumber & Shingle Company, Noxth Tonawanda, Nkw York Everything WljML m' Building Material Vo matter what tvle of archi ve tore you con- ' vmplate, you’ll C-V* Fere, the S r- •_ - ~ ‘ i att rial needed. ■Vr . - • < )ur stock of -V' _ 5 7 tioors, blinds, r c! - _ newel posts, m -.'.r. j: Tiles, interior finish, is larce, the '.’l-ni \ i vh.. W- ha\e facili ties for produiin^ av, t,,.r.;, .c r ; t ui • < all for. We spcc id i. -• t •. • o;r-*.et i house billi. Get our estimates before \ >. ,'. )' • . Quality, qunr.i'.t" ar.:t prorimt service are at your command. V. rhe, obone or cal!. "Bi-\'} .hi Mill / ” ) AUGUSTA LUMBER CO. AUGUSTA. GA. . IUL BLM WAD!:. K«>r Sal#- at Noiair’s Hardware Branch. Pump wster i< purer and *afer from Infection Ilian that drawn from open, eitH>*ed w *11*. The pump is easier to operate than the old fashioned w indlass or chain and pulley. Make home life easier for the wi> snd children BUY A IT Ml’. Calhoun & Co. IT’ITRJE. Life, Accideiyi, CYCLONE LIGHTNING and Live Stock INSURANCE. —At Lowest Rates In— Strongest Companies —OFFICES AT- THE BANK OF BARNWELL HILL TOP STABLES Turns the New Year Leaf "Thcrr’s lilc :n th'* n’<i !:n I vet" anil Charlie Hrown has the I.icIn to j r v, ! ;:i tnc reiCijd ot a car <>f Clioiccst Iloises and Mules from the lust -tiKk. tarnis of rtu- H’ue *ir.iss States, a',1 jutr- ] ■ • sc sti" s a• i'i .i ol ^i!t e l^e In aat, at. 1 « \ er) uav sute sers ce ALSO TWO CAR LOADS ol excelsior Wagons, single* ami double*, Bougies, Surreys, Ilarness, Saddles, Bridles, and ecerythino in hts specialty lines at Apcciultv bed rude prices. COMETOSLE AaXOSAVL CHARLIE BROWN. Barnwell, S. C. Just Received! And no-v ready for speedy sale at Hill Top Staples, the first new lot of sound and gentle Horses. Alio a complete line of Buggies Wagon*, Harness etc. Charlie Brown. Barnwell, S. C. ! • s • —a*# — #- a-* I 4 ' i Deposit your Money, Checks and Drafts i with the I i tome fiaojk o2 tl&iiiwell (The Farmers’ Union Bank'' Quick and Courteus Service Money Furnished to Cotton Pickers “Watch the Hoqie Jlaqk Grow n For RESULTS, ADVERTISE Id TBE PEOPLE