The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 28, 1912, Image 3
T^e Barnwell People.
THUKspay. nc\ i;m : i k js, 19:2
KATES OF St KSI RIIT; Jjl*
IlHANKsOITIJIO FRIKKD9.
Mr L B Rutland of W|Ui*t»«i, FU ,
ttip tlru of our fiicud* in lb*
: and naarprbomrauh-
“ Mt.em t.> k«pp up tbelr f.xxl moord*
Vi lymr hlj[h appreciation of tuub r»
I li .1 |h frioml* wer# Meaur*. t^ S. P< •>
il- r i f liitmpton, L. A. DrumrooDil of
1 Aikvti »nd Aiken Still of Hl.ckvllle.
If Advanc**. per Auiiu;/
On Time .
f l.ftO
.li.OC
for a quarter
Tlie ebaii. tai M tb < week
are;
No. I at I-Vko,
No . ‘J at t apt VV. 1>. I 1 t. i,’ii p] ice,
near Kili*m Itiver,
No J at Kot'tiiua.
W. KiehanUon. J. B. Morris,
Oierk. Supr.
HARMONY LUOUR^JO. 17 A. K M.
A repr.UrcnmmiiiiU'aUon of Harmony
No. 17, A. Y. .VI. will Pe held
lu Masonic Temple or. Thursday
Nov. 21 7 30 o'clock Visiting
brethren are corn mi, \ invited to attend.
A. A. Lemon, VV . M.
W tn McNab, See
()|i'> two Uoirf fHrni for Hale, consist*
Ing of about a.-venty acies, more or
less, ahont three and one half miles
north of Blttckt i'.le, S. C, ' li'or furtbei
particulars apply to
M K Z -lgler,
Norway, S. (J.
FOR SALK —Good farm, eigtl.t?
a^res, in Barnwell County; well lo
cated. Best railroad advantages. Easy
terms. Address C 1’. Southerland,
Asheville, X. (J,
WANTKI)—To !) 11 v timber land.,
also two logging cans and ten mules.
We aUo want to contract the l. gging
of a mill and the li niling of tlie lum
ber to the rai.rnad, a distance t f two
in lies We are in the market for eight
yoke of oxen. Will need shorty ten
men of v xperlenre saw ing trees, also
fif teen men in an 1 around the saw mid
S ate w ages an I experience. I’ .vmer
Lumber Company. KiJgesipe, .1 C
FOR SAl.K-i'ne 5 room lion.e and
lot and all necess uy outbuildings A I-
ao one vacant Ir t. acres, adj dning
house lot, all ericir... d w iili substantial
wire fei ce Al-o otic f.irm, 7 1 ' acres,
more or less, juiit mi's'le incorporate
J1 mit* of town of Ba 1 n w e!I
A splendid liH r gain f..r par’ics wish-
fog to move to low n to take ads Mage
«'f go* 'd s c I' (■ I. For pilin' apply to
j . w e, k• 1 ■ 1 , 11 1 r a , -,i, s i 11 it
TIIL Mtin. 1 HI > Mu Ml
Novetip • ’ -
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Juilg- Jul r. S tv r , ni ^ ,, v
r on
flie <'u*»t 1 no mi
'1 > ■! # \ m ' r r t
f
Mr J . ( r<'»l« n
Mil»h » X* !b(
fl i •
friend to lift Mur
ll"rid»( r. •• -
rn us
this week
The Sou"i C%'
dins ( " fi"» ’
e r.f
tbe M K ( I.u'. It
'N.'Uth, l| 11 .
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at A nde Moo 11. (•
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l» * t'omedv |.li»v h
C.u lo 111 x i ii .
px r k -
ling K it snd Ituluu
r '. t*' v " t r
#r a la
In a is ance.
How the k are corn stiock. tlds Fall?
According t ■ * 1 ' rn ,rs * r they
w ' r, ‘ ' k 11 • > • k . . -. s . r a ml
• x '.n n mus , a ico lima \ a» lie 1 u-
t ■ t o r.'t a U o 11, ■ , , | j w j n t t . r
Otil'uari-s signed His Aunt Paul
ine' and ’'"Cstei" catmot tie putdished
for sesn rai reasons, (»ne was written
on boi n sides iif tin* paper and the
w i e r ' failed to git e their names.
The B,ipti»t State Convention, which
w! i meet m anr.ti .l session at Ahtie-
s.I 1 ,n ttie n(>ar f u 111 re, ss i i I tie ably
ami n ineroosly reenf.irced hy dele
gates and visitors fniin Bamberg nod
Barnwell Con 11 lies.
Tit ere sv,|i he a Than k-g is in g service
at the Episcopal Cliureh on Thursday,
November 2mIi, at 11a in. T'tie usual
offering for the t'niirch Home Orphan
age will be received at that time. The
general public is cordially invited to
attend.
Prof. Lee, a graduate of Heidelberg
University, Gei ninri v, claims to have
discovered in the eastern part of the
State large and valuable deposits of
phosphate rock. Fuller’s earth and fire
brick clay. Ills find is in the latitude
of thi* county and about as distant
from the sea. Within the next twen-
tv-tlve years treasures more valuable
than gold mines may he found under
lying lands in this section now regard
ed of small value.
A nietlv written and well composed
three page, deyri ipti m of a recent
marriage at Ridge Npi ing can not be
published hecniue the semlei's name
divl not accompany if. Very many
times The Pkopi k bus stated that
anonymous eomiuunications will not
be published An edi’or must know.,
the name of evey cootributor of news,
not fur public*’ion but as a guarantee
of good faith ,iila pro.ectiun against
mischievous deception.
There was an interesting discussion
of tree mil: 11 re at the will attended Fri
day meeting of the Saitkeliatchie Agri-
cuitiira) Club. The need of wind
break* to protect the young Bpring
crops from the sand storms of March
and April Is realized on many farms.
Home lecommem) the planting of Ca
tawba tree*, wlib-h grow rapidly, some
time* to the height of a hundred feet
and make timber valuable for railroad
tie*. Others object to it as having the
halilt of spreading where not wanted
and of being troublesome to get rid of.
Tom VVhlker, a voting negro man
who had lived on Mr M B Hagood’*
plantation fifteen years, was killed Sat
urday night by a Southern Railway
train opposite the saw mill of the Barn
well 1.umber Company. Near hia
body lay a piece of bacon that he waa
carrying home and a partially full
dank of w hiskey that carried poorT"tn
to his eaily death
The blind tiger that sold him the
liquor probably realised a profit of a
quarter dollar, while the farming In
terest lost a laborer who could have
made hundreds of dollars worth of cot
ton and corn a year.
COL JAMES M. RYAN.
A- great a surprise as the new* of
Woodrow Wilson’s election to ibe
Uresidency and welcome beyond (ha
telling in words u the coming to the
old home for a mouth's stay of Col.
Jame^M. Ryan, now a resident of Old
Orchard, Maine, and a leading bust
ness man and Influential leader of
thought and opinion and action in tha
thriving city of Portland. To see him
in such perfect health of body and
brain and to realise how generously
the passing years are ripening and ex
panding hi* superior talents is indeed
cause fur thanksgiving among the
friends that know his worth.
PE ITT JURORS.
Petit jurors for the fourth week of
the Fall term of Court were drawn on
Monday:
A1 endale—J D Ellis, M DCompten,
B H Buckner, W R Darlington, L W
Oonge, S B Bunnell, J L Csrleton, J
W (ii.oge. () M Compton.
Baldoo-J B Augley. W B Q.ll
Barnwell-A T Beard, K R Beasley,
CbaTie Brown, Oliver Andrews.
Bennett Springs — A P Penwell,
Jesse Rountree
Blackville—T M Kemp.
Georges Creek—U W Croft, C M
Croft,
(.rest Cypress—C M Edenfirld.
R 'd Oak — O C Baxley. K H Gantt
Rich Lank -P C Baxley, J K Roun-
t ree
R «i:n*ry—A I Mcl^rmore, C E
llea h. A*Iter W Sprawls.
Svcamoie—A R Tuten, S P Ford
M|ii »tiiu—James McCreary, W L
Bat*> Jr, R - Purvis, L L Lard, B F
I'. epl.-., J R Lee Sr
( HA RLE's I ON CONVOCATION
Beginning on Tuesday of next week
a ml cunt mu i n g until Thursday (Deo.
J-.'i ttn- Ch*rle«'on Con vocation of the
I'* Me -' a 11 r F pi si . .pal Cb u rch, Dioo«»«
S .111 a 1 srmlna. will meet with the
1 bur, h lit Ibe Holy Apo«te« The
f ■ eii'ic program has been prepared
f ir [he o. i'a>|on The se»*ions of ('00
» •caM"n « | (>e oj*«n to Ibe public and
» c.i.l «. invitation Is extended lo ill
1 I fSDAT.
- ; 111 1 >|n'm n g -ier y Ice
ler in ' 1 t*v Rev R E Gnbbln
» ■ p.alapaT.
I 1 a. rn —llniv Communion The
R.-v J.'Iim Ker.haw, l). 1) , Dean, Cel-
tbrai.l
A Idre** fiy the Rev. K. W Ambler
V fiernoi.n —Parochial and Mission
Re| or!«
A l lie.s t j Rev. fir Kershaw on bis
ire. nf v i.u to the W est.
' (• in I lastraled lecture on Por
to Rico bv the Kev W»|ter Mitchell
TNtaSDAT.
in a m —"W hat practical benefit Is
to be derived tiy the small Sunday
-• be I from ih# various 3. 3 organi
sation*'r Rev H H. Lumpkin.
II i*cu tsion
Afternoon.—Cenfereooe on the Faith
siol Order V.'ommlMlon of the Ueneril
I onventiou of 1V10.—Key. P. J Kobol-
tom
Di*c us ion
s p m. —ITace of the P. E. Church
II tbe life of the Nation —Rev. J. H
oodward.
Tne p K ( burch In her relstlon to
Labor Questions —Rev. Wra Way.
WINTER WORK.
The early completion of cotton pick
ing tins year will give both town and
country people leisure time lo do some
needed thing* that have been negloct-
e.l Town dweller* having occupancy
ef small premise* can very readily
reach their own eoneiusloos as to what
betterment* are dMltable and within
their means.
Country folks Kara broader fields for
the exercise of their Initiative and con
structive talents. Of late yaars many
have made great progress In Increas
ing the production of favorits crop*
Their best attention has been devoted
to the crops that bring the most money
in the markets and cost the most labor
and money to make. In the crops that
are used st home and the fruits that
require no great amount of cultivation
tml care many have backslidden.
Thirty years ago many farmers along
the old South Carolina Railroad real
ized good Summer money from the
shipment and sale of peachee. We re
member three experiences of that
time
Farmer 8., who had a peach orchard
of ten or more acres, told us that he
was well paid If be could get a full
crop once iu seven years.
Farmer B , who lived In a town, told
us that one year he sold peaches from
ten June trees for money euougb to
pav for the plowing and hoeing of fifty
acres of cotton. A small negro boy
met the two day passenger trains at
the depot and had no trouble In selling
the waiter of fruit he carried.
Farmer H caught up with his plow
ing and to keep his tfcro hired men busy
set them to picking wild goose plums
which lie crated and expressed to
Charleston. For the experiment ha
received a check for |20.
It will take more trouble now to
raise good fruit than in the old times,
but shipping facilities are so much bet
ter and the demand for fruits so much
greater that the additional cost of
spraying the trees can be easily met.
And best of all, tbe fruit grower can
control the market. If tbe price he
get* is not satisfactory the cheap and
effective home canning plants now be
coming so frequent will ensble him to
can the surplus, which esn be sold
from time to time or kept for home
use in scarce months or In years when
cold causes the trees to be idle.
Asa restorer of fertility to poor land
the plum orchard Is all right and ss
that fruit ripen* best in the shade It
will hear transportation well If gatb-
sred and shipped at tbs right time.
As Prof. H. J. Crouch is sttending
the Bonthern Educations] Association
at Louisville. Ky., this week bis offloa
will be closed uatll next Monday.
THE OnrSRAL ABMIOMt.
Tim oourt met arosept
attendance, yet were wa
. If with a Urge
was absent front
the accustomed plane one wlioae aer-
vluea for almoat IblrVT tear* bad won
for him tbe confidence of pasting
Judge*, the election of all that looked
upon tne true, strong face, Into the
gentle yet biave eyas and listened to
the even tone* of William Gilmore
3linma
The morning session waa appropri
ately given to the payment of tender
tribute to ibe memory of tbo gallant
soidler, the exalted ultleen, the aooom
plished gentleman who ha* goo* to
that undiscovered country from whose
borne no traveller returns. Fitting
esolutlons were adopted, ordered
spread upon tha Minuses of tbo oourt
and published.. Every member of tbe
Bar spoke the sorrow of his heart.
TSCU SILLC.
The Grand Jery has found tbe fol
low true bid*:
Bam Edwards, violation of tbe dl*.
penaary law.
Jesse Bunysn, ytoletleu ef the dis
pensary law.
Jease B. Oweaa, murder.
W. W. Willis, vloletloo ef tbe dis
pensary law.
John Dunbar, murder.
Amanda Mllbou*. arson.
King Hopkins, assault with latent te
ravish.
Jsme* Creeeh Jr. and Llaaia Do-
Loach, murder.
caana Diaroano or.
The following eases hero been dis
posed of:
Jesse Bunyan pleaded guilty to vio
lation of tbe dlapeosaxy law nod was
sentenced to fonr month* at bard labor
or a fine of filOO. Me paid the fine.
David and Oscar Dandridge, assault
and battery with tnfenl to kill, fennd
guilty of asaault and battery nf a blgb
and aggravated nainre end recoss-
ided to tbe mi
nuent
mere? of tbe court.
NEWS 50TB3.
Five Greenville eotten mills, em
ploy lug 7,000 operatlvee. have Increased
their oapttol stocks twe end a quarter
million deHart In 9 months.
Chickens were eo plentiful sad ebesp
In Wslhalla last week Shat s dealer In
country produce advertised a warning
that no more be brought so town for
sale until the price advanced.
Two yeong ladles, Misses Mattie
Bradley of Jordan and Anal* Kjrkery
of Crow Creek, were lloensad as drug
fi»ts last weak after examination be
fore the State board of examlnars.
A local earthquake In Maxlee last
weak caused tbe fail of tba walls ef a
church In wbleh many peoplt wars at
mass. About 60 wars killed, mostly
woman, end a great many more er leas
seriously Injured.
Last week lb# railroads carried >0,-
000 visitors to Charleston. The at-
tranlent eer# the oouoty fslr and the
pretence of eleven of tbe mighlesi war
ship* of tbe UbiUd Mates. Il wts a
week of brilliant feai'.vldes.
1
John *chrsok, th# Bavarian IminF
grsi.r, wbo shot Col. Roosevelt at Mil
waukee, Wisconsin. Id October, was
declared Insane last week by live alien
ists snd ier,teuced hy tbs presiding
Judge to cotiSoemeoi In an asylum un
til cured.
A I ken county expect* a Msrrv Christ-
mas Purchases on October 15th mad*
s three eolumn advertisement la The
Sentinel The Hat named nearly l,9<)
cases of whiskey* and wines. 600 case*
of beer snd MO barrels of oorn snd ry*
whiskey sod blewds.
President Tsfl’s Thanksgiving tur
key Is a M> pwuudwr. It w»a raised hy
Horace Vo** of a middle Mat* she
b«s for year* furnished the Presidents
with their Thanksgiving turkeys To
(Ire lb* meet a delicate fisvui It was
fattened on ebeetmsu.
President Taft Will be abt* (0 make
buckle and tongue meet after Msrek
4ih even If be doeejuus gut a paying
law practio#, TbadLsruegle aurpera-
lion has agraad »e fr* Itt.Ufit a year
salary tc*i»Pr—ldew» uud iMalr wid
ows wba ramaia unmarried.
At Coll*too Court last wash several
member* of tb* Gread Jury want eot
blind tiger huntiagwad eaugbt four of
th* animal* la hit ckargw to the
Grand Jury, Jodgw t Prtaoe sqld that
soma of tba liqaor Mug said now Is a
slow poison and tbPao doallug It out
guilty of murdor.
A L Harris, u Spartanburg young
an, has boon smplofnd at * Mgh sal
ary by tbo British govarnmaal to go lo
South Africa and slay two yoan teach
ing tha farmers sbera to raise retina
Harris w** gradrated In the ngrlcul
lural course al Clsmtoa Oelltga and
afterwnrd spent a year la Tessa study
ing cotton msklag from beginning te
end.
To data there have been twelre mar
riage* la tba Prnsldaatial mansion st
Washington, popularly known ss Ike
Whits House
Which of tbe three daagbtors of
Governor Woodrow Wilson will risk
bslng tko llthT
To nrold tbnt nnloeky number there
might be tbs onw precedent of n double
or triple marriage.
The proposition tbnt the State should
lasu* bonds to th* amount of n million
dollars for tba betiding and squipmsnt
of a nnw asylum for tbs Insane near
Columbia failed In mcetve tbo required
two thirds vols at tba recent election.
Its majority of tba ballou cast wa*
only 996.
If th* work that has been eommenetd
goes on tba Mute tax lavy will bare to
be raised from fiva to serto mills.
According to tha Floreooe Dally
Timas grippa Is mom prevalent there
than ever before. It sparee no aga, at
tacking cradlad babies and chimney
cornered old folks Impartially. Sud
den temperature changes are glren as
the causes of the epidemic. Dr.
Evans, a great physician In his dav.
advised sufferers to remain In tbe same
room until well, keeping up moderate
fires day and night. A Wilmington,
N. C.. doctor Cfklma to have located
the grippe germ. He collen and kills
a lot of them and Inoculate* the patient
with their remains, and tba treatment
makes him or bar Immune.*
Ex Governor D. Clinch Heyward
has found this year that planting pays
better than polities or city business.
Last weak ha shipped at one time sev
en thousand bnsbalsof rough rice from
bis Combabee River plantation to
Charleston. In doing *0 he broke all
records, as It wa* the largest quantity
aver snot at one time from ona planta
tion. It was good rtea loo, taoeb
sounder than that braagbt Rust from
Louisiana and Taxaa.
Tbe frequeuey af storms from tba
Want ladles striking the South Caro
lina coast makes Hot planting there
about as muefa s speeoiatiea la futures
ss poiHtes sad city ‘
•v
Mias osoaois loam.
Honored and helmed hr all tbnt
knew her Miss Georgia Tobin d< parted
this life on the nlgUl of the 21-t Inst
Isarlng memories of * | f* bright with
sunshine In ail the years th* was
spared to family and frlvnd*. ch* was
th* daughter of Mr C F Tobin, who
died In th* Confederate service. Three
brother* survive her, Messrs L. C
Tobin (f Texas, Jtihnson Tobin of
Florida and J. Alien Toldn of Barn-
wall.
ME* c. B. LAZAR
Mrs. Belle Lattr, wife of Mr. C. B
Laaar and daughter of Gen. Frank H
Creech, departed this Lfe on Bundny
bight at bar home in B trowel), o'
pneumonia. Her body was laid lo rest
*0 Monday in Cave Church cemetery,
where her mother was burled.
In the Summer of her life, when tht
future was brightest with hop* o'
rloheat usefulues* the Divine Provl
deuce haa taken her from the devoted
husband, five little children, affection
ate father and a multitude of arrow
ing relatives and friends. Her men:-
•rv *0 fragrant with good deeds will
be cherlahcd by the loved nncs left be
hind until they shall find her again
and forever in the ci'y <-f eternal life.
william kxrmkdt.
Tke community of Pleasant Hill —
Meroatue—waa much saddened on Oc
4. 1912, by tba death of Mr. IV.| Ian
Keuuedv. the only soti ef Mr John W
Kennedy. \
Mr. Kennedy was confined to hi* he,
with tvpboid fever for six nio>Kb* he
fore his death. Though a great aut-
fbrer during tbe last dtyt of his ni
ne** be bore It with great fortlturt .
Conscious nntil the last, with scare,
audible breath he bade his sorrowing
wife, childrao and parents kiss him
good bye, then his soul took flight as
tbe new day dawned.
He was ever a moat devoted hus
band, the kindest, gentlest, fondest o'
parents, and a most loving, noble son
and brother.
We weep with bl* bereaved family
and pray God will help fill the aching
void.
He was one of Barnwell's mo*,
promising men. He graduated at th
is. C. C. Land establl-bed a business
col leg* In Augusta, Ga , but bis health
foroed him to giv* It up
He was a most consistent member,
officer and worker In the Fairmoum
Baptist Church. Ha was s Bible class
teaebar In Iba Pleasant HU] Sunday
School, also Superintendent He was a
aealous worker aud vary anxious about
the aoula of the youns, men who at
tended bia Sunday school. Hi* work
is finished
• There la a world above
Where parting I* unknown,
A long eternity of |<>ve
Formed for the good alone;
A faith behold* the dying here,
Translated Ui that glorious sphere.
M W. L.
( Advertisement >
BABY MINE"
Margaret Mayo's much heralded *u<*
**•« 1 f two continents, "Kalry Mine",
direct from its eight week*' engage
ment at lb* MajetllC T restre, Boston,
will be preaenimi »t the Barnwell
Opera Hou-e Wednesday Dec 4th by
William A Brady Ltd It Is called
“the funniest pUy ewr written. It
has a record of on* solid year at Daly's
Th-alre, New York,-and b»* already
reached Ha teeond year In London, at
lb* Criterion Theatre "Baby Mine"
Is a clean, wholeeornk remedy, aud Is a
boon to th* theatfr-golng public. Take
the press agent's adviue. girl*, and
• he* th* "ona man" asks you wbal
play you Woul dlike to tee, • tulle your
praitlaat and aa): "Thank you. very
kindly, air. I would like to *** ‘ Baby
Mine". Tba refreshing and delight
ful Iklog about ' Baby Min*' la that
It ta original, and tba audience la aald
to laugh a§ heartily ever ti at dost a
key sating bit first comedy.
Top Horses,
\
A New Supply
Just R'rHvtd
at Hill Tor
8 T A B 1. E S
They are of tha
same right sort
always
handled there.
Also Nicest Buggies In th* State,
Comfortable Surrey*, Everlasting
Wagon*. Harness, Whips, Robe#, at.d
all slock equipments at prices to profit
and please.
Charlie J3rou/i),
Your Friend.
HOT ICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.
All persons Indebted to the estate of
H. Jeff Harvey, deceased, are required
to make protapt payment of such in
debtedness to the undenigned, and all
persona having claims against said es
tate will please present the same prop
erly attested to us.
G. C. Matthews,
J. K. Newsom,
Nov. 4, 1912. Executor*.
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will on Friday, DecemberC,
1912, file with Hon John K. Hnelllng,
J ad ge of Probate for Barnwell Coun
ty, bis final return as guardian of Miss
Cecil Gyles and apply for Letters Dis-
mlssoty.
Herbert E. Gyle#,
Nov. 5, 1912. Gu«rdlan.
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
and earn 930 to 9100 per month. Thous
ands of operators needed. Most fascin
ating and educational work. Poaiiiona
aaaored all grmduatas, Writ* immedi
ately for catalogue.
SPARTANBORG SCHOOL OF
TELEGRAPHY.
Main St., 8p tnbnr/. 8 C.
Hats from Paris, silks
'C*-E<l \WJf J from India, but shoes—‘
from where ?—America.
as*
As America leads tfce 7
world in shoe making,
so the famous “Queen
Quality” shoe for wo- 1
men over-tops all rivals. ^
j Worn hy three million
women the world over
^ ^ who appreciate its style
fit, and comfort^ This security and knows
worth yours without extra cost. Isn't it worth
investigating today? Styles for all occaai«k/
IVe hmvt the S*lt Agency here.
F. MOLAIR
i
••Jld
jc'-'ILS
*3.50
JNSUBANCE.
mi' INSURANCE
LIFE INSURANCE
HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE
SURETY RONDS
A I i M lint Stock ' IVr
•onsl mtentiou given to s i bu.lne*. in-
Culled in my cure
If I c»n »rr\e vnu in sny of (ti*
kN>v>* line., give me a c»lL
Gfilc* in lUrrlaon Biotk, M»ln St.
.Wm. McNAlL
i*
n
fprofessionaf Carbs
& •*
—t———————«
Dr. J. W. Reeves
Dentist
Fermaasatly loealed at
Barnwell, South Carolina
Offlos la Harrisen Building.
oc 131-12-1 yr
V. SEYMOUR OWENS
Ittirug ill Cidsillir it Liv
Office ov*r
Th* Barnwell Sentinel
BARNWELL, BOUTH CAROLINA
Will practice in ai] th* Ceurts C»>]
lection* a specialty. Loans negotiated
on acceptable security.
James H. Fanning,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Springfield, - - - 5. C.
Will praette* in all Courti of the
Ktate and United Htates. 94-4
DR. W. C. MILHOUS,
Sotfiat,
BARNWELL. S. CAROLINA.
Office hours: 9 :30 a m. to 6 p. m.
Persons living away from Barnwell
will pleas* make appolr imenu before
coming. By so doing they will be sure
of Immediate service and aveld dis
appointment*.
^ I ^ *
it you £row Peas, a Star Pea Muller will please and
pay you. if you use fertilizer, see our Force-Feed Wizard
Distributor. The Hopper holds 100 pounds. If you plow
cotton and corn, see the J. M. B. No. 20 Cotton and Com
Plow Stock—the steel beam will not break or bend. Writs
us tor circulars and prices. Our offer to the readers «f this
paper will interest you.
Star Pea ^lachipe Go.,
Bennettsville. S. C.
The Farmers Union Warehouse Co.
Incorporated for 510,000.00
Will store your COTTON at fOc per bale per
month.
Hubert K. Woodward, J. A. Jerkins.
Ureildcnt Secretary
K k Woodward
isTeaa
J. A. Jenktos
Harry D. Calbeue,
Treasurer
J. A. Farter
k H. K'.cMardson
Harry D. Calheun
DR. B.F. STORNE
DENTALSURGEOM
BLACKVILLE, - . S. C.
My dental office will be open In
Blackville each day in the week. I
will answer calls from any point In th*
county
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.
All persons indebted to the estate of
Dr. M. A. Turner, deceased, are re
quested to make prompt payment of
such Indebtedness to the undersigned,
and all persons havlfig claims against
the said estate will pltase present the
same properly attested to vna.
C. jtf.'Turner,
Noy. 4, 1012, Administrator.
MONEY TO LEND.
Money to lend on first mortgage of
real estate. 8 per cent Interest on
amounts under 91000.00. 7 per cent
on amount# ever SI.SOO OO.
I d. O. Pat ter ion.
Strongest State Bank in So. Ga.
WHY?
Ca tital, Sur tlus ami Stockholders Liability
$830,000.00
Safest of the Safe.
In estimating the safe’y of a Bank it *is well to re
member that Capital and Surplu#, in other words, the
BANK’S OWN MONEY, la that which gives security
depositors. In this respect we stand.FIRST among
the 300 state banka In South Carolina. !p>eek safety first
and accept tljte eordlA Invitation which we extend you
to bank, wlth'ns.
4 per cant Paid on Sav
!r
BANKofWESTERN CAROLINA
BARNWELL, S.C.
CAPITAL <3.SURPLUS $500,0Cp.l
=—J LOCAL D/RECTORS C
George U-Batea J.M.Easterlinj
Butler H&good P.M.Buckinghr