Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ts VQkttlt MiVir I Pni'r ClBCULi f .n >VEMBKR 11, 1111 WALLACE HOUSE/' It of • llttU ichool book In rbymo floated back Vo n on Thuraday. A traveler peaelng through a atrange country In- falrod of a HtD* girl playing in a road- •Ido yard how May brothers and ala- ■be bad. The Innocent maiden re- We are seven.” A^ked where were slM replied: “Two In church yard lie, and two are gone •a," Ac., accounting In other lines for all that had vanished from the home, leaving her alone, yst Insisting thflexlbly that “we are seven." The Wallace House, elected to tbe General Assembly of South Carolina la November, 1878, was organized on the 88th day Of that month In Carolina Hall, a cheerless, rude auditorium over a bay store, by tbe election of the fo] lowing officers: W. H. Wallaooof Union, Speaker. John T. Sloan Sr. of Richland Coun ty, Clerk. W. MoB. Sloan, son of the Clark, his assistant. W. B. Williams of York, a one-armed Confederate, Reading Clerk. John D. Browne of Willlaton, Ser geant at Arms. - IX & Elkin of Fairfield, AsaUtant Sergeant at Arms. L. N. Zealy of Columbia, Door Keep er. Of Its history at accomplished during the years 187« and 1877 we shall not now write. It Is of its first reunion held since Its sine die adjournment In December, 1877, that we undertake to apeak. That meeting was held st Barnwell on Tuesday of last week, un dar Invitation of ths County Fair As sociation, in connection with tbe gath ering of Confederate Veterans and Boos and Daughters of Veterans Only twelve of the original member eblp of sixty-four Representatives ere eertalnly known to linger on tbe shore J Ibf time. The others “In tbs church oS yards lie" ar\4 their souls have gone unafraid on the sea of eternity. !? * "We are aovee." On Thursday last for the first time el nee their parting at moot thlrty-llv* yeara ago, aeven of Iho twolvo aurvivora met In Barnwell, e Suing piece for such a reunion The vteliort were met at tha Southern Kail Station with a carriage drawn by r gray hoeggl and many other v htolea, Including automobiles and an OX-cart driven br "Uncle Joe" O Ban- oca, eolored, a Democrat of '70. still Wearing the red shirt and glorying lo lie victory. A brase bend playing pa irkXkt elra preceded the pr««eaion to Ibe Court House, and ths County wee given hand end heart free and whole to Ita gueeta. After the aigreeeee to Veterans bv Major General B. U. Teague of Alkan Md Ool. Butler Hagnod to the Aon* ■ ad Daughters of Veterans, (be Hon John C. Sheppard of Kdgrteld, who hod succeeded Judge W H Wallace Speaker, was Introduced and ad- tbe greet audience In front of Court Uouao It su> h a speech a> only John Sheppard, one of the chief Cetera lo that great drama, could de liver. Tliiio has dealt bleating* with lovieg kindness to him In psrfect health of body and brain hit longue hoe loot none of lu wonderful elo- fooooo and tbe passing years bare rl- peaed hie brilliant talents Into nation wide prominence, for aa chief counsel Of the greet order of tbe Knlghu of Hoeer be has been called to practice hie profeeeloa lo forty States of tbe American Union, and cot one of them ll Vw>W^*a South Carolina. He bad eut stfort Important buslneas in St. Louis and endured tbe discomforts of two diya of railroad travel that he might meet his comrades here Grouped behind him were— Jeha G. Goigoard of Columbia, for- m** marly of Alkeo, the eenlor of tbe ses sion In years, ^|it with the strength of jonng manhood In the citadel of his brain and the clear fervor of paldot- lem la hit stout heart J. Walter Gray of Greenville, the nly survivor of tbe Wallace House bolding elective oflire In tht* In the last election he was n for e thi^d term Master In ty for hit emsoty. Gray’s front )i aa brave as the mountain p<-ak that guards bit home city, hit eye as clear •a that of tbe eagle that once rested there and bit mind and thought at nd unf tiling as the rry*tii) wa gushes from the mountain aprloga, Joeeph B. Humbert of Lauren*, our eoliege mate of mere then half a cen- o, then and xince a high type Ipdera, which are aowad In fllffaraot ride and aa one B«M la rooted up the w.~s w,- i. .k. .-a I *• »»r»*d Into another. One of lofci herd with him la the elxtiee and I —#B u i(] that he ooold toll,blindfolded, •any were tbe eene of tboeo wearers' W {, CB |, a reeohed the plndar country Wf lie gray that have eroeeed the'rlver 1 by the delicious flsvor of the hams. •k« turn H kso* bla, tb, wn of * f'“' -f >• hare fotbon ond aitoblOH .olboro. I" “ M ' u ' The seventh and last of the group la known here so well that he Is passed by. May the water of the. White Oak Spring bring them to ua again and for long tlm# to ooma. bar. lore busy, oropa. From two counties that are •eld to oooelet almost entirely of pota to patches, the tubers ere shipped out by train and boat loads. .If the farmers of this county would only learn to profit by tbe experiences of others, there would be no cry of ’bard times” heard In the lend. WHAT WOULD HELP. A one day school of political teach ing In every county In South Carolina would be a new departure that could not fall to be beneficial. It should fol low ssch b.enntsl election. Huppose that Barnwell, as ths bsnner county, ■tart tbe bell by Inviting all the iegts-1 letors who hsve served the State and County since tbe Wallace House went into retirement to make speeches at j tbe court bouse on sale day in Decem ber. It wenld be helpful to tbelr sue-j cessors for the ex-State Senators and Representatives to tell tbelr experi ences. Everybody of voting age and discre tion would be glad to see again and llaten to tbe wise words of Senators Thomas J. Counts, Stanvlx G. MayHHd and George H. Bates and Representatives J. Wyman Jenny, J, B. Guess, I. L. A It a way. W. C. Smith, R. A. Oyles, O. D. A. Wilson, R H. Walker. J. E. Herlev, T. H. Peeples, Jas. K Davla, R. P. Searaon Jr. and also ths new delegation. Senator A. Bethnns Patterson, Representatives Robert C. Mlxson, Clayton 8. Warner and Vornian C. Creech. For Chancellor of th0t school ws nomlnsts Major K. Spann Hammond, who as a member of tbe legislature before the war began ■ continuing ca reer of honor and usefulness during which the splendid Intellectual talents Inherited from hit great father have never been dimmed or dust covered by (ilsuse. WALLACE HOUSE — SENATORS Prof William flood, now of Bartow, Fla , Then a repreaentatlve from Abbe ville County, waa entirely correct In writing to Ptesldent Han jr I). Calhoun that the Democratic Senators of tbst line were virtually members rf tbe Wallace House For ther slept on the floor and endured many of tbelr bard ship* with the member* of the lower bouse. The lamented death of Sena tor Jones M Williams of this county was probably battened by oipoeure duMng that btmk period. We wr|: remember how wvlnome was tbe snlrsnoe of ttenstor I. I> Wither spoon of York, afterward Circuit Judge, late on tbe cold r.lgbt of day that tbe I>emocra(lr members had forced their wiy Into (be Hall of ths House. He bad gathered ip all tbe overcoats at our bole) and breught the bundle that would have tated the strength of a stalwart p dler • half mile. H* was as g’tdly greeted as Santa C|sua would have been. W# regret oar abeen^e without leave from tbe special session of ths Wnlltoe H>us4 survivors on Thursday. W» missed tbe moet enjoyable feature of tbelr reunion day because we were not Informed that the eessloo would be held. The Brown House we* the very ap pmprlate place of meeting Judge Wallace had bis chamber* In that building when he presided st Barnwell for the last time He was serenely confldsnt of reelecrion. hut was dls placed by Judga Townsend, who In turn was defeated by Judge Hydrlck. President elect Woodrow Wilton, wife, two daughters, a secretary and ten newspaper oorreepondsnta left on Saturday for a month’s rsst on Bar muds under tbe British flag In that great onion garden he can strengthen himself for the detlee and dangers of ths White House. W* do not attempt any reproduc lion of the admirable addresses on Thursday of Gen Teague aad Col. Hsgood, for they may weM be spoken sgsln whsreyer Confederate Veterans gather and their honoring cone and daughters assemble. The speech #f President Taft to tbe United Daughters of the Confederacy in Washington proves that he belongs to wbst the forgotten humorist, Sam Slick, called ths Soft Sawder Clast. of bipri If Theodore Roocevelt continues Progress!ye at the gait he bat traveled the paat four yeart he will be a full fledged Socialist when he agslu throws hit hst In the ring in 1016. -V--F' Ipright 'Xsenllness. one who has ooonted daty tbe noblest word In the English language, and if we were •piled upon to nominate a farmer can- dldate for Governor, one sure tn<J steadfast, upright, outright, d-.wu Tight and all right, Joe Humbert would [ Aeour choice. Claude E. Sawyer, youngest member Wallace House and still game mothers with darling •• palm and confident aa in morning, la following tte (mil of time along which ■•neintea have pasted. He hea with distinction tbe office of Cir- * •Observed with Palmet- M a captain In tbe moun- marshes of tbe Philippines. m good to hays Ml Hedge •arawall agala, the tame Ms gaBllamaa ism the gllat- Travelling men —’‘drummers’’—are usually a pretty well Informed clast of poople. They travel from one State to another and. as a rule, cover the rural dlsttieta thoroughly sod are more or less well acquainted with agricultural conditions. One of tbs things that strikes them very forcibly when they reach this section is the large acreage devoted to cotton and tbe comparatlve- Iv little attention paid to raising tbe neceaearlet of life. A short lime ago two knights of the grip were comparing farm life in thla Htate with that in Maryland and Vir ginia. There cash money is of very little use to the farmers who raise practically everything they eat and have little to buy. Oa the Eastern Shore of Maryland there are canneries on nearly every farm and the surplus fruits and vegetables are earned for home use and axle eleewhera. These canneries are run on the cooperative Un. A number of farmers sail] com bine together and adopt ascertain brApd for tbelr products and use It on all of their goods, giving tbe caaa an uniform appearance. All of their out put Is sold by an agent In tbelr em ploy. The amonnt of money brought Into tbe Mute from the sale to the far mere of other States of things thet they should grow for themselves It said to be enormoua. ^ Hog ralaiog la engaged lo by every farmer, tad fl la a very aaueoai thing for one of them to hay meat from tha . The begs are fatteaag aa A Woman’s Vigilance By CARROLL H. PIERCE The rapid advance of civilisation In America has. placed far In the back- ground the stirring rcetit* of Indian 4 warfare that lasted from the first occu pancy of tbe continent to the annihila tion of General Cuator and hU 111 fated command. Yet this last great event of tbe long struggle with the aborigines of ths country occurred but a genera tion a gone. There still Uvea a woman more than ninety years of age who passed through one of theoe Indian events. At twenty ahe waa married to a lieutenant In tbe army on duty In the east, but who had been ordered to a small fort in what waa then tbe far west. Immediately after tbe wedding the couple started for tbe offleere’ station, pursuing their way by canal, stagecoach and, laatly, an army supply wagon. At that time there were white men In that region who were worse than tbe Indiana in that they often Incited the latter to pillage and bloodshed. They were not tbe settlers, but a class of desperadoes that ere always found lounging about tbs skirmish line of the advancing army of civilization. Mrs. Lieutenant—w# shall call her Whittlesey—fonnd herself in a one com pany poat. and. tha company’# captain betim absent and her husband being tha ranking officer, be was comman dant. Indeed, there wes but one other officer there, and Mrs Whittlesey was tbe only woman among some sixty men. Indians now and again wonld coma Into tha fort and their appear ance was quite enough to scare a wo man out of her senses, for of all the names moat appropriate to these peo ple—Indians. redskins, savages the last Is the moat appropriate They looked savage and acted savage, were fierce la tbelr natures aad made themselves hideous to correspond with what they The dsy It ours. We restless dsy; It holds our meed of Joy. our hours of work and play; And yet the day la Dill of noise and garlah light, Indexing all too clearly to our human Bight The walla of difference men build about their Uvea, The bitter want and cruel greed that ever drive* And follow* men along tbe pathway of the Nat For gain—where souls are bartered for k bit of dust, The peasant’* hut, when in the light of dar ’tla seen Betide the palace of the king, looks poor and mean. The day Is full of toil and evening shadows close About a weary world that’a hungry for repose, The day doomed—no dawn, however brlgh’, But tread* the path of yesterday unto the night. TfllCASI UF.K1 Ni'TlCK. The Tres* r. r * ‘•tli. r • , ' 4 ‘ for the colleen-" of I**’'* j th* fl*cal year .•-•iitttre'K ing J > • 101 j. from the Kith of o. tnber, > the 15th .lav of Marc •, im l» From the 1st to the :U«t day of J*'-' nary, 1UU, Inclusive, th.re wi > penalty of one per tent " the I*t to the J^l) d.t) of lebruart , l.tlS. inclusive a t'"'aity of two l 1 ' cent will h.- a ’de.l to *11 taxc* paid Februarv; fn.iivdat to the loth day March, lillll, IncloMve * penally aeven per cent will he added to all u " pah) taxes. I.SVV. For Slate purpose*, 5} milli. constitutional school PORTER-SNOWDEN CO Cotton Factors and Commission Merchant\ 90 East Bay Street CHARLESTON, - - S. C. Ml Cotton Handled on Commission Om day a dirty whits man clad In ■kins cam* Into tbs fort and. claiming to be a settler, mid a pitiful story of a wife and chUdrww at eome distance from the garrtoon who were having a hard time His Httle girl had been shot by an Indian wtth a berbed ar row and the father wished fo rut It ooL Would the surgeon let him have •ame chloroform? The surgeon gave him tbe chloro form. telling him how to u*e It and the precaution* he must take Then the man went sway Though the redskins were at peace with the white*. Mrs Whlftleeer would not truat them She did not consider tbe poet free from danger of attack at any time It waa nothing more than a blockhouse or etockadr with a raised platform for the aentrlee to pace upon and little tower* with loopholes from which they might fire upon an enemy If attacked On# night Mr* Whlttleeey ati.le out of bed leaving her huatend asleep and. putting on some clothing, she went out to tnapert the guard Fhe found on* aentry nodding aud another faat aaleep f»h# took the *l*«-|.er'a mnaket and awakened him to see him ■elf covered by a woman with hlaown gun Mrs Whlttleeey told her husband In the morning that ahe had gone out and found the guard unwatchful Though knowing that sleeping on poet Is death te a sentrv. she mad* no definite charge* The commandant endea\or ed to arouse bla guard* to greater efll elency hut hi* effort* were abort lived, and discipline soon relaxed again Mrs Whlttleeey, Iwlng ■ woman, whs discredited In the matter, and her hus band told her to make no more visit a to the guards lest she put him. as commandant. In a ridiculous position One night tbe lady, not having a man's confidence In the peacefulness of tbe Indiana, got atealthlly out of bed and weut to assure herself that the guards were awake She found three of the four nodding, while tbo fourth had sank down unconscloufl, his mnsket lying beside him. But what tspoclally attracted her attention waa a strong odor of chloroform. It was this odor that led her to sus pect an eope'dal danger and to make an obsorration. Rising on tiptoe, she saw a dark body moving toward the fort Seising the unconscious sentry’s gun, she ran to tbe nearest tower and through tha narrow silt left for firing sent a bullet Into the coming warriors. Her shot wee a twofold advantage. It showed the Indiana that tbelr corn ing bad been detected and roused the garrison. The former hesitated a few minutes, then continued their advance, •ending arrows and bullets against the stronghold. Men came pouring up from below In tbelr night dotbee, among them the commandant He saw fire flash from one of the towers, and tbe next mo ment hie wife came out, blood drip ping from her right arm. She swoon ed In his arms. Tbe stratagem of the sevages, which had baen conceived by the white man, who had begged the chloroform, bad been averted by tbe watchfulness of tbe only woman of tbe garrison. Not a man but hung his head In shame, while their commander's assurance waa only kept op by hU pride in his wifi’s feat Mrs. Whittlesey’s wound was not dangevoua, and aha soon recovered. The account of how she had saved the fort having beta reported to W *; NIGHT. The night is God’s. He *preads the riarkuf**, calm and blest, About hi* weary children like a robe of real; The gnrb of wealth, the cloak of rag* is Uld a*ide And in the quiet night there is no voice of pride. The darkness fold* with iqual love the humble home And the proud palace, with Its 1 >fty tow’r and dome. The night i* full of peace and re*t and folded wing*, And the soft breathing* of a thousand keeping thing*; And o’er the slumbering world a boat of kindly eye* Are looking down through countless window * in the akje*; The darknet.1 cradle* f*lth, and through it* hour* of reu We feel tomorrow pu»hing In the mid night breaxt. For night I* pregnant with the promise of the dawn. And darkest hour* bre*k even into glorious morn. — Fr»nrl* M. Kinnen Morton, in the American Journal of Clinical Med icine. TAX SALK. By virtue of a certain tax eie.-ullon dlre.-te.l to me by J 1J Armstrong, Tre**urer of Barnwell County, I hare levied upon the following prop-rty for taxes for the ve*r KM1, and will lei! to ordinary county pur- pn*e», back Indebtedness, 6 1J Extra Total, Commutation’tax will be »1 50 and must be paid by all person* liable for road duty. SPECIAL SCHOOL LEVY. Cedar Grove, 1 "J 1 . 11 Barbary Branch, Calvary. Columhi '. Edisto, Friendship, UrPenV, Hilda, Healing Mprlng, Kline, Morris New Forrest, Oak Grove, Pleasant Hill, Rich Land No. 12. Man Hill, Seiglingville. Seven Tinea and Tinker’s Creek, j 2 milK Barton. Blackvllle, Bloomingdale, Cave, Hickory Hill. Owens Cross Road*, Reedy Branch, Shady (trove. No. 51, Ip per Rich Land Staple Cotton Specialty .'sycamore ;t mills. Hercules 4 mill*. 4A " o " C, " 4 “ gold and I Would be pleased to receive consignments from you which will command our very best attention. and Uimera, B.g Fork. Double Tom!, and Lee’* and ton, Barnwell, Elko, Al'endale anil Fairfax, W illiston, United Mates currency, silver coin, countv and school claims properly approved will be received for taxes. Checks and draft* will not he re ceived for tsxe* except at the tiA of the tax p*ye>-. .1. B Arm*trong, Treasurer Barnwell ( uumv . Barnwell, S Sept. lUh. P'lJ. FOR "L\ 1.K HI Y * (il.Oli FAKW (>u A 1IMBSK I KACI IN «<>( I li I. KI'IO.I A Write t< d»y f'.r mv ho'.kb-t of "one hundred Fa'in* aoj I'lmner T r *et« for • ale, ’ in the humer ooiintie* of I hom- * a, Bro. k». Gth.Ia, In.oot mol Miioh- ell. L*i ge -inti. Irm'tv >'o proved or U nimorov e.l, ti ue 1 V el rnttnl V loam and red pebbly land with red H*rnweJ. ■v.uth Carolina No»ember II, 1014 MASTER’S SALE. Mat# of M.iith ( arolin*. > ( ountv of Barnwell i ( ouri of ( oinmon I’leaa. Mortgage C->m I lalnilff. Hr|: i • h * -id A ner lean p* ' > I . I M le.l. th# hlgh* , »t tii'htt'r f<<r i«»h, *t lUrri- < Dy *ut,»oii Ui •or » hiii.Uni, tic* I *111 Court H'>u*# or, Deevmher 2'i>l, road* In (ierg in. Ec»t i* • M'-n lu d* in 1912 at 12 M the following da*cribeU the South, good i i £ fi t»(» ' Ei»«m1 ». * hoolk properl y. to w u and i huretie-, pur •• i r« e • ' < • ll ♦’ H ' d ar- Two or more acre* < f land In Wil]i* te»!*n vvatci. i 1 V y h. i ii n l h< in i r< v. ton lown»h!|>, bounded on the North • aw mill llinhr r, t <irp. n :1.)( « it ton* by * ■trrri; Karl by K. Ua Jower*; cut ovcr land. t 1 • ( Il / i ..•n m ii ' 1 .. n* »• •v-iith t.y Mr. T Ixut, an,l Wr-at hv Sir • lock rai*ing 8»»i t i*l t» , r y r U Lott and St. Teter'a Colored Church. paving lu per n t tn.i • v» r levied n»on a* ttie proi-erty of tfie e*- Write mt w mi V ( M 1 * n nr mn«l tail laie of Gilbert VV illUin* to aalUfy answer by far l >' nmil Jcmcritiii g tb<- taxr* and coat*. property <» t<h h \ < 1'1 ta rv t. Ter'ii* < f ta.e ca»h [iim h**er* to »U r «< ’ 1 » » » \ • , par for jiaper* w K • t Frank H ('reach 1 h i n »• v i* » a 4 Sherifl harna*.!! Couu y - - -♦’IB £ jr Ml rv : r ?£rr- Everything in Building - Material No matter what style of archi tecture you con- -=*r/J- . template, you’]] find here, the material needed. Our stock of ^ ~ sash, doors, blind?, screens, newel posts. columns, grilles, interior finish, is large, the designs varied. W S rge, trie designs \aneu. w e have facili ties for producing anything your plans call for. We specialize on complete house bills. Get our estimates before you buy. Quality, quantity and prompt service are at your command. Write, phone or call. “Buy of the Maker" AUGUSTA LUMBER CO. AUGUSTA. GA. . \\D r* K a l ir Hrrd, * ( Dafrndanta. Hv vOfnf i f * .Ir. rr(»l ord.r to m«- dirretr I mi ttir »t.«nr rutltlid cau»c I <*111 »ri| »t Ban »r I, In front < f the • ourt Hou-e. o.< M'.ri'lar, 4ii<1 A l> 1<!4 it bring **|r*dav lii ‘aid inooih. witiitfi tbr legal hour* of aalr. ih<' fo |.iwii g <1e»erlbe<i real proj>rrlv Ail <h*l i r *. t of land, •ilual#. lying • ml (»• rig l'< W I It t>n I'owu.hlp, con- ' ■ i. 11 > i g one lo.ndrnl «id line y tix 1 e. a, re*, and bound'd a* N o 11. I.a ■•i-dt o( M K Hair and M II ht lirifCy . Kt»t fry pub ie roa<l I'-arl- ir g from W i,|i*t< n to Kdltto K.uer, which road teparale. it from land* < f M-* Harvey. M uth by land* of M'* H. J Har>rj and W «al by land* of .*> V Wite. Irrm* r.f ailr i-ath. Turchatrr to [■ay for i »|n>ra. H !. O Bannon, M atir r. Mattrr't r-ftlv-r, Nov 12th, l'M2 ) r Til Ii ,) IMF BLM MAL>h. For Sarr at MASTER’S SALE. Mate r.f .'Aoulh ( arodna, / Count \ of Barnwell f Court ol Common Tlr*a Olivta Hoily, #1 al , TlalntlfT*. VV. T. Still, Truatee, rt al fiaktu- Defeiuiauts. By vrtue f f a (le«-ret*l order to me directed in the above entifled cauae, I will *e11 at Barnwell. In front of (tie Court Hou*e, on Monday, lirrember 2ml, TJI2, it being **le»i1ay in **id month, within the legal hour* of tale, thr following deacrlhed real property : All that certain tract of land, contain ing three hundred and fifty acre*, more or le**, bounded aa follow*: North by lands of W. T. Sander*; North e*«t by land* of Mr*. O’Neal Sander*; Ka*t by hnd* of Rebecca Morii*; South by land* of Mrs J. M Holland atll We»t by roa>l leading from SHosm Church by <V. T Saudera’ home. A’so: All that tract of land containing four hundred acre*, cut off from the north side of the p alliation of Mrs. Eugenia Rountree, adjacent to adjoining land* of Mrs Sue sandera, W. Herbert San ders and VV. G. Simm*; East by a road leading from Siloam Church by VV. P. Sander*’ hnu*e, which said road will partly divide thi* four hundred acre tract; South by land* of Eugenia A. Rountree and A’e*t bv lands of Daniel William* ami ?aiauel Williams. ANo: All that tract of Uud in the County and State aforesaid, containing three hundred and thirty acre*, more or less, and known a* the Leila Smith tract of land, bounded on 'he North by land* of Lina S'ill; Eai<t by land* of S Townea; South by land* of William Holland and Lina Lamar and West br land* thi* day conreved by Frank H. Rountree to George W Easterling. Ke-aold at rt*k of former purchaser. Term* of sale caah. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. L. O Bannon, Master. Matter's office, Nov. 12lh, 1918. Molair’s Hardware Branch. Pump w»ter I* purer and »aft>r from Infection than lb*’, drawn from nper, exposed well*. The pump It et * ir r to operate than the old fashioned w indlaaa or chain and pulley . Make home hfe ea*l*-r for the wife and children BI’Y A Tl Ml'. Calhoun *& Co. Life, Accident, CYCLONE LIGHTNINC AND Live Stock INSURANCE, —At Lowest Rates In— Strongest Companies -OFFICES AT- THE BANK OF BARNWELL Just Received! And no^ ready for speedy *ale at Hill Top Staple*, the first new lot of aound and gentle Horse* Also a complete line of Buggiet. Wagon*, Harne**, etc. Charlie Brown, Barnwell, S. C. When you bav SHINGLES, you want those which will give you service at the lowest cost per day. Cheap shingle* will not meet thi* requirement. TRANSFER BRAND Red Ce dar SH 1 NfiLK'* are the highest grade shingles produced Ask your Dealer or write u*. The Transfer Iumber & Shingle Company, North Tonawawda, Nbw Yoke HILL TOP STABLES Turns the Mow Year Leal’ There'* life in the old 'and vet” an ! f'hariie H r <wn fads to pr >ve it in the re<.ei| «.t Choicest Horses and .Mules from the heat "took farm* of the H ue (ir.^s >• j pose stov k ami a.', nl ^;11 e !„e ! a ;’» t v e r v il a \ *.; r e * <. I \ < e ALSO TWO CAR LOADS of excelsior Wagons, single and doub’e, B Harness, Saddles, Bridles, and tveiythm^ :i his specialty lines at speualtv bed rock prices. COME TO SEE AAOSAVL CHARLIE BROWN, Barnwell, S. C. Deposit your Money, Checks and Drafts with tbe ome flanls o2 (The Farmers’ Union BankA Quick and Courteus Service Money Furnished to Cotton Pickers e t T ? r | “Watch the Hoiyte paqk Grow 51 l |For RESULIS, ADVERTISE in TBE PEOPLE j h* •*. i 31 rev waokta - . -ce.