The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 05, 1913, Image 5
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HABMONT LODUBBO. IT A. T. M.
v A /A rafvIftroaaaviitoBdoa of
\M/ Lode* No. 17, A. F. M. will bo boM
fPl to MmooIc Temple on Tbarodoy
li. 7.1U o'vloefc VMtii>«
b.'othno ore ooniioiiy mfited to attend.
U. W ManrUle. W. M.
Wm. McNab, Bor.
Tbe reirmar meetlnfc ot Barnwrll
iLodfre No 1A, KntfhU ol Prtbiae will
■ be held at their Hall on First and
'Third Friday nlfrhts at h o’clock. A
full attendance la requested.
By order of
W. t JENNINGS, C. C.
Win. McNAB. K. R. A 8.
Chain Gang Notice. ^
4 The chain gang sections this week
lare:
No. 1 at Blackville.
No. 2 at Trotti’s Ford.
W. V. Richardson, G. J. Diamond,
Clerk Supervisor.
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• HERE AND HEREABOUTS. •
Mr. R. 0. Free, of Blackville, spent
Monday here.
Mr. W. Riley All, of Kline, was
Barnwell last Friday.
m
"THE STATE" ON TOE
CAPTURE OF AUSTIN
Sheriff j. B. Morris Como# m for Well
Deserved Praise.
Sheriff Morris of Barnwell and his
posse who for many days and nights
hunted Austin, the triple murderer,
ravisher, desperado and outlaw,
Nobca of Election.
A petition having been filed in ac
cordance with section 1742, general
school law of 1&2, notice (is hereby
S ven that an election will be held in
e Cedar Grove school district No.
35 on Friday, June 6th, 1913, for the
purpose of determining whether or not
a special school tax of two (2* mills ad
ditional shall be levied in the above
named school district.
The said election shall be conducted
as is provided by law for the holding of
When You
Keep Out
opposing
ballot with the word “No” written
through jungles and swamps of two general elections, the polls will be
States, and finally captured the fugi- opened at the school house, and the
tive after mortally wounding him, are Rowing trustees are hereby appoint-
to be commended for their intrepid, | M s H ^ r> Robt A Green
tireless and intelligent pursuit in the
name of the law of the arch criminal I shall cast a
and to be congratulated upon the sue- or ^^ n ^ ec l thereon;
cessful issue. n
It is seldom that a desperate man,
having fled to the swamps and escaped
arrest for several days, is then captured.
The ardor of the pursuit usually be
comes less, and with the waning of
hope on the part of the posse the crim
inal finds his opportunity. But in the
case of the South Carolina posses the
hunt continued with remarkable perse-
The tllew ami mos
quitoes you keep
out disease.
Those favoring the proposed levy
ballot with the word ‘‘Yes r ’
and those
e proposed levy shall cast a
or
printed thereon.
Horace J. Crouch,
Sec. Co. Board-oC Education.
Barnwell, S, C.
May 24, 1913. 5-29-2t
Adjustable
Screen Windows
■X-l
(Advertisement.)
Attention, Farmers.
I am ready and prepared to # contract
Mr. H. E. Johnson, of Martin, was a
visitor here Monday.
Mr. J. J. Ray, of Healing Springs,
was in Barnwell Monday.
Mr. W. H. Ulmer, of Kline, was in
Barnwell Monday on business.
Mrs. L. C. Christie came to Barnwell
last week on a visit to relatives.
Mr. S. H. Greene, of Greenland, was
in Barnwell Saturday on business.
Mrs. Lena Davies is expected home
from Columbia College Thursday after
noon.
Mtss Carrie Gave was the . guest of
Mrs. W L. Caiiiff m Denmark last
week
Mtss Septima Smith retunird to Hof>-
kins last week to s[htu1 the kumrmr
holidays
Tuesday was Jeff, rvon Davis' birth
day The linal banks were cite* d in
his honor
Measrs J Henrv b.hosam aud K K
Barker, of \lbi.d.t i. were in town
Sbindav on bu'ir.« s%
The liibe Misses Vnrstr n of BLat k
v illr were the ( harming gviealt of .Miss
Klla l.nuise Mola.r .atl wee-a
Mr J \ boilin' * ' hJk". jiant the
editor an app r ei latcj rail Vundav
morning thrrrbv di»pe".Bg the blur
nrvs of the dav
Mrs K liovd ('die went to Gberaw
last week to attend the wedding of Sliss
Birrka lundsav. who •» (Ma-nanttv re
mrmlwred her*.-
verance and Austin was worn down I with farmers of the right stamp for
until he took chances and exposed him- cott ® n ^e coming crop at
r fifteen cents a pound, middling basts,
self to the vigilant sheriff. J Ga |j on me f or particulars at Barnwell
The brutal and desperate criminal I between the hours of ten and one
defied the law, and in doing so took ' 0 c ^ oc ^ t a - m - an ^ three and six o clock
p. m. Don’t all come at once because I
can’t attend all at one time, and, more
over, all are not eligible.
Alfred Aldrich.
terrible toll, but the agents of the law
were resolute and the law prevailed
It was a triumph somewhat similar
to that experienced in the capture of
the Allens of Virginia.
It is a pity the triumph of civilization I SEND DS YODR JOB WORK
as represented by Sheriff Morris and 1
the other brave and persistent repre
sentatives of the majesty of the law
who tracked and captured the negro
should have been followed by the un
civilized spectacle in Hampton. Men
w ho did not participate in the toil and
danger of the capture gathered with
arms from miles around, took the car
cass of the murderer from the captors
and cut off parts of the lx>dy for "sou
venirs.'' Souvenirs of what 0 There
is no accounting for taste, but that is
certainly a remarkable taste w hich finds
a treasure in the dirty knuckle hone
of a dead negro murderer The State
made to tit plum
and smooth 40c.
Good Heavy
Screen Doors
2-10 x 6-10 and
3x7 $1.50. Other
Grades $1.25
Wire Screen cloth
Hinges, door sets,
Springs and full
line of Builders
Hardware.
Lemon Bros.,
Barnwell, S. C.
HOME BANK ‘
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COTTON CROP IS 79.1
PER CENT OF NORMAL
f lla do. . w a* in
• ri tnj\j :it I I-.,-
1 .z.dettj tw mast
Mr K S (’w.-nv
Barn w. i! T j> *<U»
rdil'X w a* very g
hi» a> 'juaintan >-
(’ (’ Suums, Is, n turned fr.m
Richmond \a on lauiav He w
called to the < Md lXim:a:on cJ v on mi
• portant profrstiuna. hutiors*
Messrs J \ Jenkins and W Ki ev
AM were deiegltri from Klme Lodge
No Jll). K of 1’ . to the Uracd l.o»lg*
wh^h met m \iken Last week
Mta» Kate WiKxJward will leave Unlay
for (.olumbia on a visit to friejids Be
fore returning hoim stir ext>ect» to go
to Augusta aud posathly to At^auta
C Simms, Es<j . left fur Charleston
Monday afK-rrnxin to app*-ar U fure the
I'nited Slates Court as counsel for .1 D
Miles, of this county, who is charged
with peonage.
Miss Bessie Bronson returned to
Barnwell Saturday to spend the sum
mer vacation With her mother, after a
successful year's work as teacher in
the Thomasville, Ga , school.
Mr. Bennett StnngfelJow and two
handsome little grandsons. Masters
O'Neal and George Burnham Lott,
motored over from Elko Tuesday and
while in town took a lesson in Jthe "art
preservative."
Capt. J. A Jenkins, of Kline, was a
welcome visitor to the county seat
Monday. He has tendered his resigna
tion as a Supervisor of Registration so
that he could be sworn in as Intendant
of Kline, to which office he was recent-
ly elected.
Mr; P. C. Halford, of Blackville, was
graduated in pharmacy from the
Charleston Medical College Monday
evening. In addition to his diploma he
received the medal of the State Phar
maceutical Association for Yhe best
practical work.
The many friends of Mrs. S. R. Hick
son, of Kline, will learn witb regret
that she v/as taken to a Columbia hos
pital last Thursday for treatment. Re
ports from her bedside, however, are
reassuring, and an early and complete
recovery is hoped for.
Mr. L. C. Tobin, of Karnes City,
Texas, is the guest of his brother,Mr. J.
A Tobin. He attended the Confederate
revnion at Chattanooga, Tenn., last
week, and the magic of White Oak
Spring water drew him to Barnwell be
fore his return to the Lone Star State.
Carol.m M par cant. Comparad
Witfc S3 par cant n 1912
Thr new A planted • otton * n>p n' the
1 nflr<l Atalre shewed a cundition on
M«v Jb uf ?* I |>«t (t nt of normal, a;
orvfcng to the 1 tnti d --tates depart
mwit uf agnculturt s ( or;> rr[«»rting
twtpril This eonditjon ompar*-* with a
i orulaiun of 7" • r cent on May J.
uf .av! year It i* estimated that To,
Ul.i**' ai res h.ave In-en planted
in < ofton
xiulfi l andina witfi a rott'sr ace.-ag*
of J iJ*. iMi a( res show - a i unditjon of
;h r rent of normal, (<>m(«arvd with
p» r i en! .*st year and a ten year
av. rag* i>( •*' jwr rent
Raaolwteona oi Raapact
Whereas Brother M Jeff Harvey ha^
Iw-en a loval and rnthuaiaitic member
of The "M»%onic Fraternity, and one of
most demoted members uf Hof>e l^tdge
No 1JV A f M . dunng all of hia re
sidence to Williaton. S C . being most
zealous xn his service to the Order, and
standing by ihia lodge in its days of
w eaknes^attending its sessions as long
as he was physicially able to he present
being ready to serv e it m any capacity
or at any tunc, and having filled every
chair m the gift of the lodge, and
Whereas, on the Idth of October,
1912, he was by the Grand Architect
of the I'mverse called from labor to re
freshment into the Celestial lodge not
made with hands, therefore, be it re-
sol v ed:
First. That we bow with sorrow and
complete submission to the inscrutable
wisdom and line of God as shown in
the death of our Brother, H. Jeff Har
vey; Resolved,
Second. That as a mark of our per
sonal and fraternal regard for him, and
as an appreciation of hi*, freedom, fer
vency and-TTHt as a member of this
lodge, and of onr sorrow that he. has
been removed from our communica
tions, that a page in our minutes he
set apart to his memory, that a copy he
published in our County' papers, am)
another copy be presented to hit
family.
J. P. Lee, W. M.
Attest: W. M. Jones, Secretary Hope
Lodge No. 126.
- - —
Veterans Receive Crosses.
The following Confederate Veterans
received Crosses of Honor Tuesday
morning, the exercises being conducted
in the Opera House: R. H. Hagood, C.
B. Still, J. L. Baxley, J. M. Weekly, N.
A. Patterson and W. L. Woodward. A
very interesting, ppgram was carried
out. Col. Alfred Aldrich, the speaker of
the day, was introduced by Col. Harry
D. Calhoun.
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Solicits Your Borrowing
and Deposit Accounts
Officer*
Hjrr\ l) Calhoun. President
\V. L. Cave. Vice-President
Y G. W. Walker. Cashier
Wm. McNab, Asst-Cashier
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♦
i
H
S
.1
1) Calhoun
H
H Hewlett
Director*
T S Cave I.
(■ M Greene J
W 1. Cave B
M Calhoun
B. Calhoun
L Kasterlmg
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N^ED—After June 15th, to coach
i dt
WA
pupils during summer month*.
Alien Thom**, Barnwell, S. C
Reports of sufficient rains come
from some sections of the county,while
from others there are complaints of
the continued drouth. There are many
spots where no cotton at all is up.
The com crop as a whole is reported
as being good. From- practically all
porta of the county come reports of the
excellence of the oat yield this year.
EXPEHEJCEhks
rfeeted this produ
Lsfevblished tkeir
stTNraksjd tkisd mbde their
repUthttoiY $aao
L
For Sale by
Farmers Union Mercantile Company
"Everything to Fat and Wear"
Barnwell, South Carolina
4-
.ft:
We Start with the
Rough Log
We end with the finished product,
and every operation is done by our own
men in our own mills.
Sash, doors, blinds, screens, mouldings,
columns, grilles, newel posts, shingles, lath,
interior finish, etc.—everything in building
material we furnidi in both quantity and
quality.
Complete hcT::c bills from architect’s plans
and builder’s oar specialty.
Urine or mail in your specification. Get our
estimate free.
“ Hry of the MnkiT"
AUGUSTA LUMBER CO.
FUCiUSTA. GA.
1
Strongest State Bank in So. Ca.
WHY?
Cm »>k»L Strr Hus and Stockholder* Liability
SKiO.OOO.OO
Safest of the Safe.
Ta rerlmatlnf >h« lafc'y of • Bank II £!• wall to re-
in* m tvr r that Capital and .Hurplo*. la oi bar word*. Iha
BANK SOWN XONF.T, Ulbal which «»voa av«ur1|r
U> dapoalu-r*. In thU reapret w» aland FIRRT aaaoog
lh« VO atatv bank* io 3>>uth Carollaa. *aoh aafaif *»•«
an.] ■erepf th*> rordlal lovllatton which wa aalood jrww
U> task «Ith u*.
4 per cent Paid on Savings
BANKofWESTERN caroling
BARNWELL, S.C.
CAPITAL a. SURPLUS SSOO.OCC
D LOCAL D/RECTORS
George H Bates J M.Easier!
Buller hagood P.M.Bucking
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE
After Foot Tears of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Ballade Gave
Up in Despair. Huland
Came to Reacne.
i i
Catron, Ky.—In an Interesting letter
from this place, Mr*. Bettie Bullock
writes as follows: "I suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
i i i
this time, I could only sit up for a little
while, and could act walk anywhere at
all. At times, I would have severe pains
in my left skfe
The doctor was called k, and Ids treat
ment relieved me tor a wide, but I was
•ooo confined to my bed igrtn After
to do me any pood.
1 had gotten so weak 1 could not stand,
•and I gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me a bottle ot
Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and I com
menced taking it. From the very first
dose, f could tel it was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without its
tiring me, and am doing all my work."
if yon are aU run down from womanly
troubles, don't give op in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. It has helped
more than a million women, in its 50
years of coathmous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui lor years. He knows what
it wm do. Ask Urn. He wfl
mend tt. Begin takJ* Carirf to
Wr* w, ChwtMMvi «***• G*.. LiAfa* T. C. WHITE,
Gen. Pass. Agent,
Hi Wilmington, N. C.
Our local Manager or
Traveling Man will
tyke pleasure in advis
ing with you about
fertilizer to be put
down during the crop
growing season.
I
Southern Cotton Oil Co.,
Barnwell, S. C. ‘Z
Wm. E. McNAB, Manager. ^
fn Wrightsville Beach, N. C,
lu Wilmington N. C.
to
Tickets sold each Thursday—June 5th to and including
September 11th, 1913, limited to, reach* Barn well return
ing prior to midnight of the second Monday following
date of sale. *
—EXCURSION RATES NORTH AND EAST
For any information, address
J. A. SMOAK,
' *