The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 14, 1913, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Turn Over a New Leaf r To those who have not been customers of Hill Top Stables in the past, we s.iy, “Turn over a new leaf and resolve that hereafter you will buy your horses and mules at the place where the square deal is the watch word.” ^[1 am selling more and better Horses, Mules, Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, Whips, etc. than ever before, and still have on hand quite a number of fresh stock—the cream of the Western markets—that I want you to see. With the New Year I am^in a bettor position than ever before to supply your needs and my long experience "makes me the best prepared dealer in this section to supply your every want in this line. Buggies, Wagons, Harness My stock of High Grade Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Whips, Lap Robes, etc. was never better, and having used careful judgment in buying, I am enabled to offer you exception al values. Come and see me. I know I can please you in both price and quality. Charlie Brown, Barnwell. S. C. HOME Two hundred and twenty-five teres within four miles of the rounty sett, barns, wells tnd til out houses, vlty sub-soil, all under high cultivation; crops now growing; two clay roads. Price $30 per acre, terms easy. Tract No. 20.—740 Acres. Seven hundred and forty acres, two miles from the town of Barnwell; wells, barns and tenant houses; open land for twenty plows. Price $20 per acre, terms easy. Tract No. 30.—585 Acros. Five hundred and eighty-five acres, one hundred in cultivation, balance finely timbered, within three miles of the Court House. Owner’s price $15 per acre, terms easy. Tract No. 40.—200 Acres. Two hundred acres, one and a half miles from Court House, made fifty bushels of oats to acre this year, will make bale cotton to acre. All out houses. Owner’s figures $40 per acre, terms easy. Tract No. 50.—200 Acre*. house and all out houses, clay subsoil A bargain (>w ner's figures $4<) per acre, terms easy Cropa-can be seen growing on the above tracts. Hetuea and Lota for Sale in the Town of Barnwell: House and Lot No. 200. One fine dwelling, on fashionable street, comparatively new, in fine con dition; eight rooms and all out houses and conveniences. Large lot and gar den. Price $3,000, easy terms. House and Lot No. 210. New six-room house and large lot, all out houses and conveniences; nicely located. Owner’s price $1,600, easy terms. House and Lot No. 230. Cottage of four rooms, all out houses; desirably located, with large lot. Own er’s figures $1,200, terms easy. House snd Lot No. 240. Solicits Your Borrowing and Deposit Accounts □CZDC JOC THE OLAR PHARMACY IS fifty five minutes from Barnw*-!i uml ?h- comes a satisfaction from making th.>'* • YOl'R HKAlMJl'AKTKKS a* you get rhepf' We take pride in the fact that <>”\ tt * [ drugs, of correct medicinal \ slue a-i .■ni-iu- ed in our prescription departn t-nt attention com for t» sod faciht.. » rj.ake " PRl <» STilkK a H"VF STORK V n. ■,!• SOI • t Fount di»(« n»,ng thr r >»! a ,- jm • . dnnk* •••it* >ou Viurorde- h> ns » wn.l te- sent t»> Parer; p.*%t t'k' >\!|'’ 1 ; is satisfaction m being p.easru Pure and Fresh candi for i • Nice eight-room house in good con- Two hundred acres, adjoining the , dition, large lot and all out houses, city limits, clay sub-soil; wood and tim- N Kt .|y located. A bargain !>er will easily clear it. A dandy piece j ' rJJKH), terms easy. of property. Ow tier's figures $40 per acre, terms fine TSree New House, .nd Lot. No. 250. Three new houses and two acres of and, all separate, n. splendid condition One thousand acres, half in cultiva *ith all out houses and ionsemen.es tion. two miles of Court House, crops Ilesirable m\ estment Officers Harry D Calhoun, President , W. L. Cave, Vice-President N. G. W. Walker, Cashier Win. McNab, Asst-Cashier H. D. Calhoun S. B. Moseley J. H. Hewlett Directors T. S. Cave G. M. Greene W. L. Cave L. M. Calhoun J. B. Calhoun B. L. Easterling •+•+•+• +•+•+•+•-?•4-#+»4-*+*+*+*+*+« HUSBAND RESCUED DESPAIRING WIFE Tract No. 60. -1,000 Acros. now growing on same \ bargain $Jo per acre Tract No 70 i» n t jnd re.1 1.100 Aero* Each. $7(ii, eas\ terms Hosiso and Lot No 260 bouses and After Poor Yean of Discouraging Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave Up in Despair. Husband Came to * \ . r » - * f •• -ag Sp.e (id id ■ 1 P-1.. I had gotten so weak I could not stand, and I gave up in despair. At last, my husband got me a bottle of' Cardui, 4he woman’s tonic, and I com menced taking it. From the very first dose. I couid tell it was helping me I can now walk two milet without its Vf*. tr :« * t r a f • « THE OLAR PHARMACY. i' ■ g- m--- a—x OLAR. SC* zzx':.'-::jt- J ». Tf*«t Hrn §0 SJ2 Acre* H - %«• K# i Catron Ky - In an interesting len.-t * ir,n $ mf doing all my work trom this place. Mrs liettie Bullock M you are all run down trom womanly writes as tot lows : “I suftered lor tour PouNet. v™ «P » despair. Try > ears w ith wonon.y troubles, and during V a/dm (he woman's Ionic. It has helped this time. I could only ul up lor a little » million wromen. In its *0 while, and could not walk anywhere * ' rxri conhnuosn success, and should an. At hmaa. I wot*l have severe pa n ^‘P T^u. »oo Your dmcpst has in wy left side. *4d Cardin lor years, he knows what The doctor ww cafied U and hn treat- < will do Ask him Me will racota- OalllOULTZL nenl rehrved n* lor a wt 10 ay bed I was After Be«ta taking Cardsn today An Advertisement in Tbe People Brings Results. Nuff Sed i a l aAan ' 'Ijmw Office in II ‘ tit* I Li n k Hj i ii vs c 11. w I j wmm to do me ant gvAAl r w—• w. 1C ir GINNING! The Barnwell Oil Mill heirs to amiounee to the irimiimr |mblie that its <rimierv is in first class condition and is in a position to irin all cotton offered quickly and irivc a good “tnrn-ont.** Our presses have been changed to conform with the requirements of the transportation com panies in regard to making a uniform bale. You run no risk of hav ing to pay a higher freight rate when your cotton is ginned by us. GINNING CHARGES: Thirty Cents per Hundred. Seven yards of Two-pound Bag- r ging and Six New Ties, $1.25. IB a i? 3=l ~w ell Oil TVT ill jV. O'. O'. <1^ <|V V r i*