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o *%**■:.■ " *-^V. BarftW^'People. 1 r;< lino. w. mm Kaitir I PropT CHOICE COCX^T CI&CULA OS «DAY. NOYKMBRR is, 1912 1. ~h.igiH.i - A TH ANKSQIV INO THOUGH I'. NMtor wtt th« oliext of the Uret k* Who took port l« the long Hnd _OMDpIfto MQk of Troy- Ho mint have been we'l etrleken lu year* when the S pedltlon set sell, for he had soon mu •d a lot of Informstiou ttiat made hit fellow oltlsent boast that he was ** wise m the immortal ko.Is. That whs rather a doubtful compliment, tor the Immortal god« of the aoclent Greece wore altogether Imaginary, a* unreal and visionary as the Action* and fan •las of dreams after Thanksgiving diu- neia. The aequiaition of knowledge la the mornlog years of the wo-M’s elvllixatlon, befora the utlllaatlon of steam as a motive purer, before the Invention of the piloting pies*, the tajegfaph or telephone and the eoUb Itshment of R. F. I). Routes must have been a necessarily slow proce**, bat a good constitution and regular habits had so preserved Nentor’s stalwart Strength and health that he was able to go through the war and get hack home in safety before many < f hi* younger comrades returned to their home land, It Is to he picxiimed that Nestor was carried on il ls revenge quest to Africa as a talker and advts'-r, that ha did little fighting except with hla tongue and that he preserved ins reputation for wisdom uneclip.ed. Still a modern may wed be excused for doubting whether In this day and time Nestor could have aucees.fu lv paeat d an examination Mr a teacher’s ihiid grade oertitlcate Inf we the Aikm county B>ard of Kdu-’atlon. Nestor, however, left t'i |> )st-iitv a legacy (hat lias l>een faithfully trins. milted through the following ag**s and that title 1s yrt applied to the iddesi lingerer in any human orcnpai i.m, whether of arms or arts tlie .tro.-g;. ■ for maatershlp atM ee4 ^u»r-v ■.»» J i ;i*« to the preMOt ganarallon mors hrlatma*, the annivaraary of the h|iih of the l*rlnoe of Feaoe, or the Glorious Fourth, tnola Ham’s birthday. The last Thursday In No* vember l| always proclaimed Thanks giving Usf by Presidents and Gov ernor* President-elect Woodrow Wilson I* not asking advice about the personnel i f hi* cabinet, but by virtue of our right ns a free citizen we suggest that he make Inquiry Into the fitness of Prof. Frank W. Blackman of the Unl- veudry of Kansas for the Secretaryship of the Treasury. Pn f. Blackman advise* as tha first of seven remedies to reduce the cost of living that “the government i heck the decline In the purchasing power of g< 1 I by taking automatically seignior age of the bullion (hat is behind the dollar, thus leaving the value of the dollar stable and allowing the weight to vwfv with the rise and fall of aver age pi ices.” Congress will meet on Monday In short session, which by law cannot continue beyond noon i f March 4ih. Then quite a number of Senators and Krjjresentarlivs^s will spUt the Capitol, ••statesmen out of a job.” President Taft will send his last long message to Congress on Tuesday or Wednesday. 11 will consist mostly of account* of his stewardship. On March Oh Governor Woodrow Wilson will become President, and Democrats control both Senate and House. Not l iter ttian April 15th a special session of CongreM will begin work on tariff revision. President-elect Woodrow Wilson re ceived campaign contributions from more individual person* than any pre- vloiis candidate for the White House. Omp etc |l«t* of the givers show that they numbered nearly bl,000 and their contribution* exceed'd >1,100,000. The amount* wt-re generally small ranging from a p mny up to 140,000. Corpora tion- were iu>t allowed to contribute. All expense* have been paid and fTUMigh !• f: over to keep the national In in (iie Kxeeutiye Committee go ing until the I'.'lrt campaign opens. betterment of hiiuiAiii y ic,i 1 e-t to 1 A H • elect Woodrow WiUoo ha* perplexing ami proM on* t* i : 1 • 4’ »* u cyiL nt as tho«e th*! m*y lit*# b>"o pr. * -V O' ■d 10 f Tg. U> 11 -ome of lii* bnUiood ex- loth* patrlaroh■»! Gierlai > 1:. '■1 t'. P ■ri lo ca il L’oluiiihi*. La»t week tie wa Is of ttie beselged city o."i to 1 tie I ‘ rc itened 0 ttira«ti an nngentleman- Inheritor* of the title uni 0 IK n an 1 h p hotogi* idler in Bermuda f r per- stay Impirtunste for an*wer mi 1 ■'’I I’ wr i nt »n»; vliot Inifiertinenoe. If he llou. Thought of the fun* r«* ..f 1 he 1 r, g i \ e h t tolar plexus knock out to lend we love, aollcltii !.• f .r il »• A r fare A iv |.lac e hunter* ea'lv in noxt of the p'upte wh'. h\v.' o n lo II* g 1 «'*t - <4 I 1 h lie w ill «* \ e himw lf 'nuch trnu- neaa and « ich g ■ * Di.'*« a< 1 ■ k. • i" r. N 'lot hla party many (nGtak-* du and return, yt th- Vo l of th *• 1 1 U * f r**i 1 lindjr of iii* ad ninD: ra- come retnaifi* *n 1 up •n-ir *'>1 II ■ , ;. . »fl on whfuh are plo’u e | t»* > . I* 1.. J. H m| the fading and f rg. t lu^ ' *• ! r 1 r If« I II K MAN WHO ( ANT. On this Thank*g . 1 1 g 1 • .y « h •' 1 • 1 4 o'l '!" ( 1111 :« that thev w»ol me (0 uc«» take* a re*l and the r a a n 1 i 1 1 '> e (' • lielp ttiein the way Ui»y struggle f >r g On ■•e *- tb'- f 11 n ,h .: 11 • H \ . do thing* that w 1 1 make ■1 1 ( 1 oa n t has outli ed the f.il of <111 • 11 a n 1 III • (e the wreck* an t burl*!, of u,, 1 r . V 1 . - s If 1 ha 1 harter-il myae f »w*v. l«tk>na may give new as-ui iini' Hitt all will he well In the ilpem -, f t m, when (he mistake* and c i u* . f the brief today are corrected *o I i.o r-e,| en the long tomorrow t » : t‘ e N pire of *t * tes ii ao»h I p •*t»te an I N tlonal, If I lie re he a v an I t be N . * lors of po'lllc', wlio*' 'i*m,. | 11, give the iua«>e« hope and b art r Non lliu*. tile cal II nc-- of expeet.i tloii comes and rc«t« opon th.' , .untr* after the p I'Mcl »t'.rin tbit bi- blow o away me gUt eili.g Put d' in site theories that hate guide I g t.t n- niental procedure and linflisTi l |e- velopaienl for the space < f a Me tino- wud brought back into safe port the long adrift ilerelict yet un-ink «tile I». ■ ocracy, l* It not the first and wigh- lleet concern and duty of the Neater, of that Journalistic faith, National an i State, to inquire if the p,i ty |,re.. ha- lost the public confidence, if It ha* done so deaerved'y or if the necu utinn has been only tempera't ? Have the Democratic new.pv'-r* i f the nation ceased to lie the champion* •f, and, If need be, martt rs for t!n> ganeral good and become the’ hirelings •f special privilege* or the g] aenr. of what they may be a I ' .ved to gather for personal gain!’ it 1* a belief as old a* the tr'U that there are black sheep in < s oy dock but as we sen it there are none •hat complexion i:: ilie newspap r p t.t i , lush or stoi.v, of the. I’slmctto Mato Nome may be rni*j ulged, s on. UJ1 ,. uodersiond but if w ••Ight*J in m. , igbt balance* k'nd measured with rtu* right I I . aii not help it kow It may *eem — gre-n or p< . f — h ' I mn.t r e mem be r along il e way I ve g >1 In live wilti in > ** f, C v got to 11 \ e w 11 it m v »<• f, t liat ’* it, A n I to keep re* p cl for my .elf and myse’f si I’d A * - P’s *.ht an I true t. a. k | s >' nr e'se to tie straight to me I If 1 id not ad »« my conscience bids I I tie S hi I'Ocrlte — *o, good bye! I rail't i|o Ihiog. (Iiat liny want Ole to I I r i II I di lit lo the ilit.I and die. , I .' .1. ; n .t fee!, if I did the thing* | I list • fien come to a mao to do, I hat I hsd h- cm -ipiarc with n.y own clear »• use of the light and high and the brave and ti ue, I mu-t have conscience, or what I* life. For honor is more than p If And s insu must set in a way that .liow » That In '* got to live with himself. 11nf to live with a conscious friend That w ill help him up or drlie him dow i: ; Got to live with hi. .halnw Miape In all the dust a in 1^ lie at of the to v. a Got to live with a comrade Tiled In manhood's lire, that lie can trust To hold him true, with a heart In spired, k Ttiat he mayjnot stoop to the sham*- less dust. — Baltimore Sun. A hurricane | tidal wave swept over the Western end of the island of Jamsica la*t week, causing over a hun dred deaths. (Advertisement ) •'THE ROSARY.” yard stick every ou will r ? *i.v r six- t The aueccas of Rowland and Clif- Men ounces to th" prim! and :: ,rly six ford’s play, “The Rosary,” doesn’t iuebe* to the yard. | even approach an end. Hix companies During the next four year. Demo- ,nore ,lf t, 0'* l’ lfl y hHve organized •racy will be on trial before t i" tur an,, ,, '’ ,,tri * rv to tradliion*, “The Roa- I ary is repeating its last year’s sue • f public pmi"» wttn « strici*d rre«*. The imeqnaRed eharaeter of th» •crullny and severity • : ■ Gatltolic I’riest in ‘ Tlia Rosary” lead* judg nrent never before brought in o WHV t” 8l| ccess for Edward' E, play, and upon the evidence ot news- Rose’* ideas, and the intense human paper force, fairnes*, fealty and fear- ” l '* ,r0 * t ’‘etH-M in the body of the play lessness the verdict ol 1!H0 >vil depend. The revolution t.f IDM mav R’.e ha* collected to te'l the stoiy of i irdi or I ’ iu ' Ro'aGV.” ‘J'he Rosary” witli '‘■•east eonsisting of Harry Nelson, f • ituilate* the heart Interest that w largely hung success to such ideas as Mr. be an established change of in ft may be a mere experiment to termi nate In a last estate worse, if pos it').', (ban the lirst. y Thanksgiving Day was first observed -In what Is now known as New Eng- land. Early •ettlera from the old world found tliemaelve* short of pro- viiion* vyhen the long cold winter of that bleak section began. And the old world was three months away, as the •team engine had not been invented then and it took three months for a “ uillng ship to cross this Atlantic. A cargo of provisions came to them from ’Ingland In time ro save them from •♦fUrvaUon. They manifested their ^Stmnkfalnoa* by atoffojr hjrmn*, prty- isf long prayers nod preaching and “ *C aormons. Ak Tb« keeping of fba day baa eon- tiaood a*d MW It |i ebnoprsd In ovory • boliday or fwtlval it >|>- \ irgiuia I.ewi*, MahH Thorn, P.l<ie G-aham, Ritchie Towaal, Marty Walk- ■ r and other* w ill he seen at the Ram- well Opera House next Monday, De- cember 2 EX KGUTORS’ SAI.K. By virtue of the power contained in an Onler of the Probate Court for Barn well County, dated the 18th dav of Nov 1912 we will sell at the late residence of K H Bennett, deceased upon Monday the .10th day of Decem ber. 1912, all the personal property consisting of mules, horses, eatfle. farm Implement*, corn, fodder, and all household and kitchen furniture mowing machines. Reapers and RlmD ers. wagons, buggies, etc. Hale be ginning at 11 o’clock In the forenoon and continuing until all the personal estate has been disposed of. Terms.*)/ sale cash. r'-s W. E. Bennett, C. A, Bennett, I> C. Bennett. Execute ra. A FAMILY AFFAIR By OLIVE EDNA MAY When Macgregor Jones married he gave up Julia Brunt, a woman to whom he hud t>een for a long while devoted, for his wife. Why he pre ferred the latter did not appear. I’oa slbly he might have thought that she would on the whole make him a better wife. Those who knew him believed that he would rather huve married Clementine Brooks, but that there were certain objections In the way of his doing ho. Miss Brant was a mer ry, devil may-care creature, without any predisposition to economy, and would not have made a good manager. There were other reasons why Jones might have decided against her, but whether they Influenced him or not nobody but himself knows. Jones Insisted on retaining his inti macy with his old flame. His wife objected, but Jones would not give up Miss Brant, though he aitnply retain ed her as a friend. And there waa no snspldoa on the part of those who knew him best that he acted toward her as anything more than a friend. But naturally hla wife was not satis fied.' She consented to receive Miss Brant at her home, but never display ed anr cordiality toward her. One day Jones enme home from busi ness much earlier than usual and found a gentleman making an afternoon call on his wife. Jones bowed to th# visi tor coolly and passed on upstalra. Aft er the man had gone Jones asked who he was. Mrs Jones Informed him that her visitor’s name was Steadman and was a very old and very dear friend of hers. Then Jones remembered that some one hnd In his presence twitted his wife about a man named Stead man. and he grew very Jealous "What do you mean by receiving this old lover of yours during my ab sence?” he ashed. "What do you mean by keeping up your Intimacy with Julia Brant after our marriage?" “Julia Brant nnd I are old friend* " "Henry Ftenlrn'in nnd I are older friends fhnn yon and Julia.” Jones saw the point. "I presume you Intend," he snld. "to u*e this man Steadman to separate me from my friend Jealousy—absurd Jealousy—has separated more couples than any other rauae " •Then don t be Jealotta of me " Jone* went away gruir.M'njr, bnt he had tense enough to see that hla wife hnd as niu< h right to keep up her lutl- mary w ith Steadman as he had to keep up his Intimacy with MW» Bi..nt But be did not Intend to he fori e<l away from hi* friend In ttda way He ar gued (hat he wn* condm ting himself with perfect propriety toward her In deed, that lie hud no desire to eonduct himself toward her in any other way His wife should take hi* word for thl* and nut tr> to breuk up a friendship of long standing on account of her an* pUiou. tu which Mrs Jones replied that there was no more reason for her breaking off her re.utluua with Stead mun than for Jonee to break with Julia Finally .Tone*, who was perfectly aat Isfled with his wife and really tuid only a friendly Interest In MUa Brant. a»- aured ttie former Mint th* only reason he hnd for not breaking with her was that tie dldn t like to do so without giving the true renaoti. w til. h was that hla wife was Jealous of her, to which Mrs Jonee replied that there was no necessity of hi* gGIng a reason All he had to do was to drop Ml** Brant He asked hi* wife if lu that event *h« Intended to drop Steadman, and *h# re plied that siie e she < onsldered that a wife .hon’d receive no man her hue bund ohje. fed to ehe eertatnly would in that event give Mr Steadman notice to dlseotitiime Ids 'r^tlls Jones couldn't make up hi* mind to break with Mis.* Brant uot that her friendship wn* necessary to hi* corn fort, tint t>ecau*e he did not like to treat a woman friend harshly And how could tie dl*OMiifinue his vNlta to tier and een*e to invite her to hla bomv without Indinntiug Hint it meant a break between them? Nevertheless Mrs Jones ln-d.ted ou nceeptlng the at tendon* of Steadman as long as Jones continued on friendly terms with Mle* Brunt, and If tie wn* o'er to be rellev ed of the occasional presence of a man he hated he must givo In He did so The next time Ml*s Brant came to the house lie remained in hla room, aud he uevor called on her again. Mr. Steadman did not again appear at the Joue* home, and t»oth bones of contention were removed. Children were born to the Joneses, and a anlted family was the result. Mrs Jones died after the children were all grown and most of them had been married. At last Mr. .Tone* waa left alone He hnd only th# memory of his life companion, and th# more he thought over her many good traits the more he revered her. One day he set about destroying the letters ahe had received and kept, thinking it best that they should not be perused by oth era. Among them he found a amall package marked "Concerning Jnlia Brant.” He read some of them. They were letters to his late wife, giving con fidential opinions of the lady, and did not rat# her very high. One was front Mrs. Jones' brother, who recommend ed her by all means to break up ker husband's intimacy with MUa Brant and said he knew her to be a siren ef a very bad bind f Mr Jones wondered He had thought that lie was the only naan whom Ulna Brant had loved. Wheelwright and Black smith Work Done Here. Horse-shoeing a Specialty; also repairing rubber tired buggies. m. w. HITT, - At Johnaen’s Old Stand,— Blank villa. 9. C t A4?*rtlsvment.) “THE ROSARY.” *1 hsve si way s believed (list e play dealing with the tremendous power of «ur l.utasu thought* ws* really needed opon the stage. Men end women Hse ip the morning nnd go about their work heedless ef the f*ct that li Is ihelr own eUltnda of firings them aucoeM or failure ” That D what is shown In “The Ros ary,” ■ beautiful new pDv from the pen of Edward E. Koae and produced by Rowland and Clifford, which will play at the Barnwell Opera House nexi Monday, Dee. 2. You see the ef fect of thought on the different indi viduals; one chnrecter Is that of a bull ness man happily married to a wile who loyes him. But this thought Is wrong,—he harbor* fear, doubt and unbelief in the good ttiat lies around him. He lose* all—fortune, home, wife, even his own self respect. How doe* H end f Go and see ‘The Ros ary.” It Is understood that In his message to the Legislature In January Govern or Blease will advise a new political proposition—the election by popular vote of Hupreme and Circuit Court J udges, TtEASl’RKK’H NOTICE. Tha Treasurri'* office will he open' for the collection of taxes levied for the fiscal year commencing January I, 1912. from the 15th of October, 1913. to the 16th day of Marc.i, 1915, Inclusive. From the lat to the 3l*t day of Jan uary, 191.1, Inclusive, thrro will be a penalty of one per cent added; from the 1st to the 28lli day of February^ - 1911, Inclusive a penalty of two per cent will be added to all laxea paid in February; from Ut to the 16th day of March, 1911, Inclusive a penalty of seven per cent will be added to all un paid laxea. LETT. For State purposes, 6} mills. ” constitutional school tax, 3 ” *• ordinary county pur poses, 8 '* “ hack Indebtedness, 1J ” Total. 1C* •' Commutation tax will be >1 50 and must be paid by all persona liable for road duty. SPECIAL SCHOOL LETT. Cedar Grove, 1 mill. Barbary Branch, Calvary, Columbia, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF BARNWELL. In the Probate Court. By J. K. duelling, Eaq., Judge of Piobate Id Barnwell County. Whereas, C. S. Ahl and M N. Ahl hath made suit to me to grant them Letters of Ad- m'nistration of the estate of and effects of Chau. M. Ahl, deceased. Theae are, therefore, to cite and admonish all aud aimrular, the kindred and creditors of the aaid Chas. M. Ahl, deceased, that they be and appear before me In the Court of Probate to be held at Barnwell on Wednesday the 11th day of December, next after publi cation thereof at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause if any they have why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 26th day of November, Anno Domini 1912. J. K. 8NELLINO, Probate Jndge. Published In Tea Bah.* will Peopli November 28th, 1912 TAX SALE. Py virtue of a certain tax execution directed to me b* J B. Armstrong, Tre»»urpr of Barnwell County, 1 have levied upon the following piop**riy for taxes for Hie year 1911, and will ncll to the highest bidder for cash, at Barn well Court House or. December 2nd, 1912, at 12 M . the following described property, to wit: Two or more acres of land in WLlis- ton township, bounded on the North t) v * »l ree 1; E**t by Eliza Jowers; South t y Mr. T. Lott, and VVeet by Mr T. I."It »nd St. Peter’s Colored Church. Levied upon as the property of the e«- tste of Gilbert Williams t" sallify taxe* and cost-. IVrui* < f sa.e cash, purchasers to pa\ for p*i>ers Frank H Creech, Sheriff Barn w%lT Couuiy BsrnweT, >outh Carolina, N v v em he r 11, 1912. MASTER’S SALE. State of South Carolina. County of Barnwell. 1 Court of Common Picas. Brill.h and American Mortgage Cora pany, l.l'lilled, I 1 tintiff, TS K *1 ie Reed, el al , Defendants. Bv virtue 1 f a decretal ord. r to me directed in ttie above entltkd cause, w ill »ell *t Barnweil, In front if (lie Court Hou-e, on Mondav, December 2nd A D 1912. it being saleadar in *aid Uioiilh, wlltiln tile legal hour* of sale, the following described real property; All that tract of land, situate, lying and being tn WtMiamw Town.hip, con- Uinlng one hundred and nlne y-»ix * Uni) acre*, and bounded as loliow-: North by land* of M F Hair and W II Kennedy ; East by public road lead ing from W illUion to Killsto River, which road aeparatei it from land* of M r *. Harvey; Houth by land* of Mr*. M. J Harvey and We*i by lands of S. A. Wine. Term* of sile ca*h. Purchaser to pay for papers. H L O’Bannnn, M asier. Ma*ter's c fiice, Nov 12th, l'M2. MASTER’S SALE. State of South Carolina, I County of Barnwell. J Court of Common Pleas Olivia Holly, et *1 , Plaintiffs, v*. W. T. Still, Trustee, et a I , Defendant*. Py virtue cf a decretal order to me directed in the above entitled cause, 1 will sell at Barnwell. In front of Hie Court House, on Monday, December 2nd, 1912, it being salesday In said month, within the legal hour* of sale, ttie f.'liowlng described real property : All that certiiu tract of land, contain ing three hundred and fifty acres, more or le»s, bounded a* follows: North hy lands of W. P. Handers; North ea»t by lands of Mr*. O'Neal Sanders; Ek*t by land* of^Rehecc* Morris: South hy lands of Mrs J. M. Holland and West by road leading from SHoam Church by W. P Sander*’ house. Ai*o: All that tract of land containing.four hundred acres, cut off from the north aide of the p antation of Mr*. Eugenia Rountree, adjacent to adjoining lands of Mr*. Sue Sander*, W. Herbert San ders and W. G. Himma; East by a road leading from Siloam Church by W. P. Sanders' hou*e, which aaid road will par ly divide thl* four hundred acre tract; South hy lands of Eugenia A. Rountree and Weatbv land* of Daniel Wiiliama and Samuel Williams. Al«o: All that tract of land In the County and State aforesaid, containing three hundred and thirty acres, more or lesi, and known a* the Leila Smith tract of land, bounded on 'he North by lands of Lina Still; East by lands of 8. Towne*; South bv lands of William Holland and Lina Lamar and Weal by lands thl* day convevert by Frank H. Rountree to George W Eaaterllng. Re-aold at rl»k of former purchaser. Term* of sale caah. Purchaser to pay for papeve. H. L. O’Banooo, / Maater. Master's oflee, HOT. lift, IYlt» ry Edisto. Friendship, Green’s, Hilda, Healing Spring, Kline, Morris, New Forrest, Oak Grove, Pleasant Hill, Rich Land No. 12, Han Hill, Heigilngvllle, Seven Pines and Tinker’* Creek, 2 mill*. Barton. Black villa, Rioomingdale, Cave, Hickory Hill, Owens Cross Roads, Reedy Branch, Shady Grove. Hycnniore No. 61, Upper Rich Land and Ulmers, it mill*. Big Fork. Double Pond, Hercule* and Lee’s and Appleton, 4 mills. Barnwell, 4} “ Elko, 6 “ AHendale and Fairfax, 6 “ Williaton, 0* “ United Mate* currency, gold and *11 ver com, county and school claims properly approved will be received for taxes. Check* and draft* will not he re ceived for taxes except at the jiak of the tax payer. J. B Arnutrong, Treasurer Barnwell Conntv. Barnwell. S. C., Sept. 14th. 19PJ. FOR HALE BI T A GOOD VARM OE A TIUBaR TRACT IX aoi’TU UEOKUIA Write today f..r my booklet of ‘‘one hundred Kami* and Timber Tract* for sale, J lu Hie banner counties of Thom as. Br'Kiks. Grady, Decatur and Mitch ell. Large tract*, small tract*, im proved or unimproved, flue level *andy loam and red pebbly land with red cliy aubaolt, lahor abondant, beat road* in Georgia, best cotton land* the Houth. good neighborhood*, school* and churche*, pure free alone and ar tesian water, plenty h"g and hominy, »aw mill timber, turpentine location* cutover lands, colonization land*, fine slock raising section, city properl) paving 10 per cent and over Write int wtiat you want and I will answer by "arly mail describing She property which you want. Your* to »*•! ve, W . F. (Taigmile*, Thomasvllle. Ga. AND PUMPS THE BEST MADE, For Sale at Molair's Hardware Branch. Pump water 1* purer and safer from Infection than that drawn from open, expoaed wall*. The pump It e*«|er to operate than tlie old fashioned windlass or chain and pulley. Make home life easier for the wife and children. BUY A PUMP. Calhoun & Co. Life, Accideni, CYCLONE LIGHTNING and Live Stock INSURANCE, —At Lowest Rates In— Strongest Companies -OFFICES AT- THE BANK OF BARNWELL JUst ({eceiifedl And now ready for speedy sale at Hill Top Staples, the flrsy new lot of sound and gentle Horses. A!*o a complete line of Buggies, Wagons, Harness/etc. / Charlie Brown, Barnwell, H. C. ..., . When you buy SHINGLEH you want those which will give you •eryice at the loweaf cost per day. / Cheap shingles will not meet tills requirement. TRANSFER BRAND Red Ce- dar SHINGLES are the highest fade shingles produced. 11k your Dealer or write oa. / The Transfer Lumber & Shingle Company, North Tovawahdx, Raw You PORTER-SNOWDEN CO. Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, 90 East Bay Street CHARLESTON, - - S. C. 0 AH Cotton Handled on Commission Extra Staple Cotton A Specialty Would be pleased .to receive consignments fromjyouiwhicii will command our very best attention. .-TU; ■x X' : - V J r.,v T h * •Net-j Everything * in Building Material No matter what style of archi tecture you con template, you’ll find here, the material needed. Our stock of sash, doors, blinds, screens, newel posts, columns, grille!, interior finish, is large, the designs varied. We 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. HILL TOP STABLES Turns the New Year Leaf •’There’s life in the old land yet" and Charlie Bruwn has the fact#\to prove it in the receipt of a car of Choicest Horses and Mules from the t>est stock farms of the H!ue Grass States, all pur pose stock and all of ^ilt edge beauty and every day sure sen cc ALSO TWO CAR LOADS of excelsior Wagons, single and double, Buggies, Surreys, Harness, Saddles, Bridles, and everything in his specialty lines at specialty bed rock prices. COME TO SEE AND SAVE CHARLIE BROWN, Barnwell, S. C. =*■ 'th ia r" « ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ Deposit your Moneys Checks and Drafts with the 'v - - ■ . ome flask o2 flarawell (The Farmers’ Union Bank> Quick and Courteus Service Money Furnished to Cotton Pickers “Watch the Hoipe Raqk Grow 13 =--■ * n For RESULTS, 1DVERTISE in THE PEOPLE