The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 27, 1913, Image 8
T— Mack Rain in tk« U
Rot* Sood. - Mr. Co^o Skot.
Ulmer, R. F. D No 2, March 2lkl-
The r*rn has ceased for a few days.
The farmers' land is all too wet to
plant corn and some of these are afraid
we are not goin^ to have “one early
patch of corn." How true is the old
saying, "Haste is waste." We know
of some farmers who have several acres
of corn to plant over, seed all rotten.
There was a nice crowd out to
preaching and Sunday School today.
Rev. Simpson gave us a fine sermon.
Mr. John Brant has a relapse and is
very sick.
Aunt Beckie Johns Is able to sit up.
Mr. J. A. Cope will be at Barnwell
next week, attending court.
The following gentlemen were elect
ed as delegates to the Union meeting
at Olar next Saturday aijd Sunday: W.
A. Harter, A.T. William^ W. W. Cope
and Billie Brant.
Mrs. W. F. All of Fairfax visited her
old home Thursday and Friday.
Miss Iris Belle Cope came home from
Fairfax High School to spend Easter.
Mrs. J. A. Priester and family from
Hickory Grove neighborhood spent
Sunday with Mrs. John Brant.
Messrs. M. Kinard, J. W. Fender
and Copeland of Ehrhardt were in our
midst Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Loadholt and
children visited the Cope’s Mill Friday
to see the fine trout caught. It is a
sight to those who have never seen
them caught on the sheeting.
Mr. W. W. Cope happened to a very
painful, though not serious, accident
Friday. His pistol accidentally discharg
ed as he was placing it in his pocket
and shot him through his left hand.
Mr. Nathan Hires of Hampton is vis
iting his granddaughters, Mrs Author
Williams and Mrs Owen Platts.
Wishing you all a fine Easter.
Watchman
Bethel Dot*.
T'M> late for last week
There was ipije a nice < owd at
Bethel 1**1 Sund;i\ afternoon to hear
Dr W J Langston preach He is
representing the Missionary Field on
the CuMa. District He made a \erv
fine talk
Say, boys and giriv what is the mat
ter with our > inday School' \ on
ought to he at S S every Sunday
afternoon Our su[>erintcnderit was
there Sunday, and if you don't go he
will soon get discouraged, for he can t
ha ve Sunday School hy himself, and on
last Sunday not a teacher in the house
Mrs Beckie J ohm is still very .su k
It is hoped she will soon be up again
Mm* Agnes t'roft it at home again
a^er spending some time in Atlanta
Misa enne hinard is better, but has
been v ery sick
Mr John Brant was verv su-k last
week, hope lie Ik he’ter
Mr h r»*d Manuel and family are m>w
occupying their m w cottage ' h\ the
sea"
Mrs h M (' ipe is on the sn k list
Her friends hope mc wni s.h>,i be up
again
Mivses F’e 1 Mil i.i k and I li.irlie ih .»!>
ham and Miss, ^ Hu.., ., White ami
Owens came out t- on \in n iao >un
day afternoon i.i tt.v it auto to i ikc a
look at the null ^nd on M- Webb
Cope's pla .tation Ihe trout they a:e
catching are finer than sightseeing
Mrs W \V l ope and children, u
companied hy i i-nndmother t ope, sjH nt
the day at Mr Miles Carter's Friday
'Watchman
Fishing I* Groat Sport at Hilda.
Special to The People
Hilda, March Jo. -This section of the
country has been getting plenty of rain
for the past few weeks. The ponds
every where are very full, and fishing
is a sport much indulged m at present.
Quite a number of young folks from
here attended the annual Faster picnic
at Hightowers old null last Saturday.
Supt. Horace J. Crouyh came down
last Friday evening and showed to the
people m and around Hilda many in
teresting pictures taken from different
places in the tinted States, many of
historic interest.
Rev. D. W. Heckle, of Healing
Springs, preached to a large congrega
tion, on Sunday evening, March Kith, a
very impressive Faster sermon. His
text was, "The Resurrection.”
Miss Edna E. Dyches, who has been
teaching school at Hampton, is at home
now.
Dr. Ward of Columbia visited our
school last week.
X
Gravvywrd* Good Plocal to Troo Poa-
auaaa and Roiao Rokbit*. Ho Soya.
Long Branch. March 17 —A mans
wife rarely ever appmv<*s of his Busi
ness deals, or at least that is the way
Mrs. Mas gives it out to us, and some
times we think when things go to the
bad and the "I-told-you-so" comes in,
it is enjoyed no little by the prophet,
and so mote it he. Vet we are nudge-
ing along in about the same old w'ay.
the time of year has come when the
poor Bucra <fc Nigger has about got
things straight and knows who is to
ration him and furnish guano &C to
run the crop on for the year 1913 and
all he has to do is to go whistling along
behind the plow and go for rations
about every other Saturday. and to
say that he will be squezed to a finish
is putting it mildly, yet he goes along
appearantly never having done any
good or evil and windes up the year
about like last year and all other years,
and thinks he done well to get off with
whole bones, and bye & bye when
his time is out and the singing is over
at the old field church and everybody,
preacher and all, said he was a right
good man, being charatable enough to
keep all his short comings a secret,
then a little cedar or two is planted
and perhaps a bunch of winter pinks
and everybody turns away so in a short
time it makes a good place to tree pos
sums or to raise graveyard Rabbits.
But during all this time what is going
on over Jordon? no one knows exactly.
Paul acknowledged that he did not
know precisely, and we consider him
pretty good authority, But after ail
Thos. Brown said,
"There is no time to spare,
I^?t us drive away care
And merrily live while we can."
Run Mas.
Mi»» Riser Entertains.
Special t > Tin- lYnpir
Olar, Mu" (; J > i in Tl.ur'i ! i\ e . <■!’.-
ing at h< " beir./ifu! h.irtc- .a ( L.r Mi>>
/.elmaRi.r! i nN rt.i c 1 .c,. : f,:».
h'T fr:<". I- it: I .nee «.t In - -N.
Misses \. s I i\ :s I I.■ :r',. - .i-
turns w . ‘ • ':..t.
'Fast-M « if ! v . ■ ■ : . • ..iP- v
1 w onl.-d
I he s a . . ■ u. .•■!.. j ,
The People has long contended that
make more
dear mitney raising poultry, invested
capital considered, than her husband
can make growing cotton. Mrs. Frank
Mitchell, in the Progressive Farmer,
tells of her experience in poultry raising
She says:
I have been raising chickens for the
past ten years and have learned that
raising chicks is not all song, put
some work. Yet itisa very pleasant
work.
Last year I kept an account of all
feed used, all chickens and eggs sold,
and of all chickens and eggs used on
the table. My sales for chickens and
eggs amounted to 1135, and chickens
and eggs used for the table were worth
$35. The feed used amounted to $35.
I have left 35 hens and three fine
cocks.
My success is due to the attention I
give chicks. I select strong healtRly
parent birds, and keep them properly
fed and housed.
Two-year-old hens are the ones to
breed from. I never use pullet eggs
for breeding purposes.
I use the "natural method" of incu
bation, and raise 95 per cent of
the hatches.
The old saying, "An ounce of preven
tion is worth a pound of cure," is true
with raising chicks. I always start
when setting my hens. I have a good
lice powder to dust over the hens
every few days while sitting, to keep
off lice and mites. I give the hen a
thorough dusting with the lice powder
when I take her off her brood. Then
put them in a dry coop with a dirt
Poor.
For the f.rs! feed I give them fresh
hr.-ad crumbs Then for the first two
weeks I feed them three times a day,
a’i they w.ll eat jp (.lean of dry feed
I never u^e tiM oi l time cornmeal
h. but use irushed corn, crushed
Those who preferred waiting on the selection of their Spring and Summer Millinery and Dress
Goods until after the rush of Easter week was over, will find a splendid showing in the season's newest
styles and shadings at this store. While our sales have been large, you will find no difficulty in getting
just what yon want here, for every wish of the feminine shopper was anticipated by our buyer while in
the Northen Markets. The prices on our new Hats are exceptionally low, as we prefer selling them
now to carrying them over. We have
No Old Goods.
It has been the policy of our store to sacrifice goods at the end of a season, rather than carry over
stock that would be out-of-date another year, so you may rest assured of finding only the newest goods
here.
We have a wonderful assortment of white Wash Goods, Dress Linens, Piques, Madras, Reppe,
Linaires, Voiles, Ratines, Marquisettes, Pongees, Messalines, Taffetas, Henriettas, Panamas, etc., etc.,
that we are offering a t prices that will astonish you.
U > L
a ul S-an
At* i\ ^ ' ml ! f' ♦ ■
rni'i a r e t ml 1 f \' •
' .♦ in. t: mh u jt»'r
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a ' i u i i .\ ed tree r urii.*
" -‘rio-s a da> I keep
■b,re tbe-Tl at mi
I
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Furniture.
Clothing.
With the arrival of Spring, one’s thoughts
naturally turn to a clean house and fresh, new
Furniture. While we have not had a great deal to
say along this line, we carry one of the largest
stocks of Furniture of all kinds in Western Caro
lina. You will find that you are going to need
some more Furniture this Spring and Summer
Why not go to the place where you can buy the
cheapest and pay in the easist way 0 There is no
question about our underselling others and^our
Divided Payment Plan
mak'-s paungeasy You M-iect what you want,
pav a small part m cash and the balam r m 'iM m-
sta!’merit' I.e' .s show \o'j o.:" line of Bed Room
Sui’s I Mnmg IL-om Suits. Pa-.or^and I ..bran
S .i i ^, * \ *'.i 1 >«■«i ^. I a hU*s ( f i.i. i ^. < ■ t' ’ nr’ \ ) 1 » f l ^
t!,..' < . :!. i'. *i«■ *■ < 1 !'t f L ! r ':i: v »• 'a* t ■
We wish to introduce to those Men and Young
Men who are unacquainted with them, the very
best ready-to-wear clothes made in America. This
is a strong statement to make, but we are ready to
back it up and you will agree in this opinion of
these clothes after seeing and w earing them Our
clothes are'made-in accordance w ith a ven hirfh
standard of workmanship from guaranteed all-wool
fabrics m the choicest patterns The st; es never
fail to be tli» - most favored eai h s.-ason \\S- e\-
terid a i ordi.i. itiv Sat. .n to a.. m> n t > . m . nd so,-
0.1" n* W s’ . , S I . * U' f.’ >•. . J I A : II
content* ! :i ••
M- nss... i..
1 I T ' I
B. MAZURSKY
-THE BARGAIN GIVER."
3C
Barnwell, S. C.
=3Dd=
mr
X
nr. I ens " tr • i vniiig a mavti
rum t-ran and tame s l rap\
even.ng rn. a ! feed grain,
as and oats s.- it’. red in litter
- oats planted near the huuae
eat a !h< i w st) [
r laving turns
be:
irr \ ou makr
v >v r
next ;
ar
tlUNr
s: tl.r
W.
ba\ r "til v rf
rlltly
*• i w
i
a or
pans
lout
i of oj'n 1 u"
ou rv
L a too
M
r(, all
tllr
i "in;>an\
Everything ' > eat man a’
ruie s l rnuM Men a:.t
t>«-.isf
l om
f** 1 * N* jcf
* * it.*
t f 1 e V
i m m i. k
spring
: i ’u-
W e
lie.11
f I.
nan i .
„ ' ^ > s
a'
e V .
plant s jf.,,w . . s i
I dei signed A
’.he house Ue ! I\ ; t 1,1,. w .
. t.ne for ( hu A .Judge p!
Notice of FimI
Notli e IS h- "et
LhecKarge.
that tin
m
.t V
_ IV
1 ' < f i .''at^,• d
■ H-it: lot* n K
Cm" "o' ilam. •»el
un
Mi"' u - N *h
"eumg
i cwr .
s a f.
a.s to
rm.r w r
raises
in i t ua. r.tnM. a- \dmiri'tratn\ of the
est.it. i,f li.-iir g. V» l ir i o dei « as.-.i,
I • ”er s I >:smissorv
i arid app.y t ,i
\gn. ' l a/ :
(ti»adv ai.lage as
. ne mdes f r .>m
w> Allow tt.ere is a good
I . tiroarv 1 'I ■ Vdmimstratriv
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
tin pm
Ba"".-
I'US til SS
K "as t > an
otti
er
a g~aud sj ess
How to Construct a Silo for $65.
How tiu-average fanner, using ordi-
narv farm, t-iols at an expense of only
$'s> t)i) can construct a silo w ith i capac
ity o*' V» :
cows 4<)
• ns, enough silage to feed J)
pounds p-r uav for four
Building up Bamberg.
Bamli* rg. March _T_’ Bamberg is (,n
a building tioorn at presetst Several
resideiuvs are m ttie'-ourse of erection,
and S Move Dickinson is having his
store on Main Street, which was occu- j
pied By klauber, remodeled. The
\
;irrv.iiN i
ml. tit rd t" tllr *
•stat.•
id
Ion.
• |>n W IT
. ;in. d r 1 « - .tNrd
irr
rr
,|Ur
ntrd to mo
ikr l.rompt j'.O
mrnt
of
NU' 1
", 1111ir tH If 0
ill. NN ;,) tfir u.'lil
. : N.gn
.si
a'id
;i!l p.-r-xiiiN
■ mis ing * i.i i m n
aga.I
1st
tiu
nai.J . Ntatr
Alii I'iraNr prr-
'••n: t
Ur
Nam
r l/'olirr
attrNtrd to m"
• - * •»"*
I it->. b
DokrN. AiirmniN
:"*at.)r
i um
trstamento unn
r XO
months, is told in a booklet just gotten store of (i H. Ducker a- Bro., adjoining
out by ttu- Live Stock Department of this building, will aiso be remodeled m
the Soutnern Railway, a copy of which the very near future
will he mai'ed free to any farmer ad- — —
dressing r equest for same to Mr. F L Notice to Debtors and Creditor.
Word, Live Stock Agent, Southeru Ail persons indebted to the estate of
Railway Bldg., Atlanta, Da. i J D. Whittle, deceased
"Where there is Live Stock on the
March II. l.'l.i I
I
Nobce of Election.
A petition having been filed in ac
cordance with section 1 Jtis. General,
School Law 1'JUH, notice is hereby given j
that an election will be held m Ash-'
h igh School District No J4 on Satur-.
day, the 'Jf*th day of March, 1913, for the :
purpose of determining w hether or not
a special school tax of two J mills]
shall he lev ied in the above named (
school district
The said election shall be conducted
as is provided by law for the holding of
will he
opened at the School House and the
following trustees are hereby appointed
as managers of election: H. F. Odom,
L. F. Miles and J. R. Lancaster.
To Central America.
Aiken Sentinel.
Walter E. Duncan, editor of The Sen
tinel,.left Monday morning for New
Orleans, from which place he sails this
week for Central America. Mr. Dun
can will visit several countries of Cen
tral America—Belize, Guatemala, Hon
duras, Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica
and Panama—and write a series of ar
ticles for several of the leading papers
of the South and East. One of the
points of interest he will take in on
this trip will be the Panama canal. Mr
Dancan will return to Aiken about the
first of May.
are requested
to make prompt payment of such in-
t . . , ,,, ..,,, , . , debtedness to the undersigned and ! L r< ‘ nt “ ral t'l^'Bons. The polls
fa, m there diouid be a Mm is the title a || persons having claims against the 1 ‘ u ' 01 1 11
of this booklet which tells of the ad- said estate will please present the
vantage to the farmer of having a silo same, properly attested, to me.
and the great saving which it enables ... . -LL. Matthews,
, . • , , Administrator with will annexed,
him to make in the cost of winter teed- Blackv die, S. L’., March 21, 1913.
ing for his live stock. The figures
given are taken from the practical ex ; _, Not*c« of Primary Ejection.
perience oT a Tennessee farmer who . . , , .
: .. , Notice.isherebygiventhatapnmarv
built a sim on the lines indicated twenty pipotion will be held in the town of
years ago, who finds it as good as new Barnwell on Tuesday. April Nth, 1913,
todav, and feels that it has paid for it- for the purpose of nominating a Demo-
self many times over everv vear. <>[, ^yor
.. / ci, ' , , ot Barivweil to succeed, R. L. Holman,
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has resigned.
recently declared that the Southeastern If a second primary Be necessary it
states constitute the ideal section of the shall be held on Friday, April 11, 1913.
United States for live stock raising and' . Fo^s will be opened at the store of
s . J. M. Caldwell, and the following are
must be looked to in future years for hereby appointed managers of election:
the nation’s food supply. To stimulate J. M. Caldwell, J. H. Lancaster and S.
interest in the stock industry and to W. Woodward.
aid farmers to successfully follow this] The said election shall be conducted
,, ,, , as is prescribed for holding primary
Une, the Southern Railway has cstab- e | ect j ons j n t h e town 0 f g arnwe ||. The
lished its Live Stock Department which club roll is now open at the office of
is giving undivided attention to this the secretary, R. Boyd Cole, and voters
desiring to enroll as members can do
so by applying to the the secretary any
time up to five days prior to the first
primary.
‘T certainly endorse vour sentiment candidates for said office shall
a i . ■ f-ri file their pledges with and pay their
expressed in the last issue of The Peo- asseSsmeI J t t0 V secretary and treas-
ple in reference to the blind tigers. I urer at least five days prior to the first
think your plan a good one to organize primary.
R. C. Kirkland.
A. A. Lemon,
J. A. Willis,
R. Bovd Coie,
Members Executive Committee.
work.
Thinks Plan a Good One.
a Citizen’s League. I hope Barnwell
County will organize and put these law
breakers out of business," writes an
an esteemed Fairfax subscriber.
Those favoring the proposed lew
shall cast a ballot with the word "Yes r ’
written or printed thereon; and those
upixiving the: proposed Jevy shall cast a
ballot with the word "No" written or
printed thereon.
Horace J. Crouch, C. S. E.
Secretary County Board of Fldueation
Barnwell County.
Barnwell, S. C. March 13, 1913.
.INSURANCE.
FIRE INSURANCE
LIFE INSURANCE
HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
All old line Stock Companies. Per
sonal attention given to all buaineaa in-"
trusted to mv care
If l can nerve you in any of the
above linen, give me a call.
Uttiee in Harrison Block, Main St.
.Will. McNAB.
OLAR PHARMACY
When
Y ou’re
Sick
the tirM thought is the
doetor—quite natural and
ri\ r ht. The doctor diag
noses \our ailment, qives
vou a prescription—an
order tor a combination
of drugs which his knowl
edge tells him are spe
cifically indicated in the
treatment of vour partic
ular affliction.
Let Us Fill Your
Prescriptions
Capability, facility and
the right knowledge of
drugs and compounding
make this store very in
viting for all prescription
trade. As you select
your doctor for his know
ledge of the healing art,
so select us as your drug
gists for our “know how”
about tire selecting and
compounding of drugs.
Olar Pharmacy,
OLAR, S. C.
t •
(proUaBionaf Carbs.
Thos.
A I
I
M.
Boulware,
\ 1 1 A A
N
v-t
t <
■" < ♦‘•it*
. n • i ! «•»»
i ■*
'I..
Office o*er Bank of VS rstrrn Carolina,
itunwEii i. c.
ALVA Mlil.I.r.TT
> . v ■ i ■ p • % (»r ! < 1 ——
Wm W MOORE and E. H RICHARD-
SON
Liveryman,
Undertaker
Director.
end Funeral
Dr. J. W. Reeves
Dentist
Permanently located at
Barnwell, South Carolina
Office in Harrison Building,
oct.ll-12-1 vr
V. SEYMOUR OWENS
Itlorneij and CoiInsBlIor at Law
Office ovc.
Tiie BarnwHl Sentinel
BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
Will practice in ail the Courts. Col
lections a specialty.* Loans Negotiated
on acceptable security. r
James H. Fanning,
ATTORNEY AT I,AW,
Springfield, - - - s. C,
Will practice in all Courts of the
State and United Otatea. 34.4
MONEY TO Lfc.fD.
Money to lend o'" first mortgage of
real estate. 8 per cent intere«i on
amounts under $1000.00 7 per cent
on amount* ovec $1,000,00.
J. 0. Patteraon.
DR. W. C. MILHOUS,
©mtisf,
BARNWELL, S, CAROLINA.
Office hours: 8 ;30 a. m. t.o 6 p. m.
Persons living away from Barnwell
will please make appoirtment* before
coming By so doing they will he sura
of immediate service and avoid dis
appointments.
pp in* jih , mgm m, -