The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 01, 1914, Image 5
1
m
ail!
OYSTERS
When yoii w*nt some
thing in a hurry Irom.our
store just use your telephone.
You wUtbe surprised at the,
.quick Service we are pre
pared to give. Your orders
will get the same careful at
tention as if you called in
person. This feature of our
business receives special at
tention.
Phone No. 60.
Barn welTV ruit^Co.
Coclin Bro*. Proprf.
Barnwell, " — ' S* C.
Agents for " 1
J
A number of negroes were srreeted
by Sheriff Morns and his assistant
' last week for disorderly conduct and
carrying concealed weapons. Fines
ranging frotn to 199 and sentences
?f 25 to 39 days were imposed on the
miscreants. 7
DEATHS.
Daatk of a. Child.
■ The fifteen-months old da^gtehr of
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pickling, of Black-
.ville, died Christmas eve, night. The
little body was laid to restf in the Biaek-
ville cemjftery on Friday, the Rev. Mr.
Funderburk, conducting the funeral
services. ;The grief-stricken parents
have the sympathy o? a host of sorrow
ing friends in the loss of tl^eir little
treasure.
BARNWELL INSURANCE AGENCY
^... wux insure '^v f: • - • -
YOUR LIFE, YOUR IN O ME ,
Y0UR H0ME, YOUR ST00K
Insurance pf every description and Surety
• v" v Bonds written at lowest rates in
A old line Companies.
SNELLING, MANAGER.
Cab fcfOMt til no better delivery s«nrio»^aii firen you hj UNCLE
■ fl p SAM’S PARCEL POST SYSTEM.
Have you good wearing apparel needing CEEAN1NG or
s ' DYEING? Send such articles to us, with any linens re
quiring high-grade laundry service. We will promptly
*r serve you and prepay return charges. ‘
Ideal Iiaxxxi dry
HARMONY LODGE NO.
% A -/A reartilftr communication pf Harmony
\M/ Lodire No. 17, A‘. F. M. will Iks held
JWfiC in Masonic Temple- yn Thursdaj
dOuaEk’lan. «, 7.30 »V,!ock Visiting
brethren are cordiai,v in vlttid to attend.
U. VV. Manvilfe, W. M.
Wm. McNab, Sec \
The rdSuiar meetinp ot Barnwt.H
, Ixxlire No. 16, Knights of Pythias will
,be held at thojy Hail on First and
/Third Friday nights at s o’clock. A
TSTT alleadtAgg Ts reqnca ted. * ■ -
By order of '
W. C JENNINGS, C. 0.
Wm. McNAB. K. R. A 8.
••••••••••••••••••••
• •
• HERE AND HEREABOUTS. *,{
• •
••••••••••••••••••A*
Mrs. L S. Boyd.
Williston, December 29.—Mrs. India
Sylyahia Boyd, aged 43 years, passed
away at her home here Sunday, night,
December 21. She hadj|}fy5tt.„ confined
to her bed for several weeks, but it
was not supposed that she was des-
perately ill. , Surviving Mrs. Boyd are
he^'hoBband,' Mr. J. J. Boyd, and eight
sons and daughters, who have the sym
pathy of a large circle of friends.
Rev.W. D. McMillan.
The Rev. W. D. McMillan died af his
home in Blackville on Christmas morn
ing at 4 o’clock. He was 81 years of
age.and had been in failing health for
sometime. His body was laid to rest
the fdlloWmtrdfty in the Blackville cem
etery, the ReV, Mr. Funderburk con
ducting the funeral-services.
Mr. McMillan is survived by his wife,
one daughter, Mrs. Annie Martin, of
Denmark, and two sons, Messrs. Japies
and Char|ie McMillan, of Savannah.
The sympathjnof their many friends i»
extended the family , in their sad be-‘
reavkment.
I
*T want to Tell you what wonderful benefit I have re
ceived from the use of Thedford’t Black-Draught,” writes
Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky.
“U certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds,
liver and stopilch troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught
saved my little girl's life. When she had the measles,
.they, wenfln on her, but one good dose of Thedford’s
, Black-Draught made them break Out, and she has had no
inore trouble. I shall never! be withput
THEDFORDS
Dr. J. P. Lee, Jr., of Williston, was
in th,e city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hasterling, of.
Union spent the holiday? with relatives
here.
Mr. L. S. Still, of Barnwell Route No.'
I, esl]ed very cleverly at this office last
.week.
* v •»» »<
G. W. Gyles, Esq., of Blackville was
Monday on' professional
No land-owner may hope for perma
nent improvement of lands worked by
tenants unless the'tenant shares equi-
fafayin rewards of such improvement.— -
Geo R. Proctor, in The Progressive
Farmer. , '
In Barnwell
business.
A-
-Mr. Barney Owens, a progressive
young planter, of Dunbarton, was in
Barnwell Tuesday.
, Mr. R. 0. Andrews, of Tryon, N. C.,
spent-several days with relatives and
friends 4iere last week. _
- ,Mr. and Mrs. B. D- Cain returned to
Barnwell Monday after a plbasant Visit
to friends in Blackville.
Two obituary notices of the death of
Mr. Daniel Black wer;e received to late
for publication last Week.
“Your Xmas paper was 1 fjne,” writes
Mr. S. G. Matthews, of Williston, in re
newing his subscription to The People.
Mr.. Robert McNab, of Charleston,
came up to Barnwell last.Thursday to
spend Christmas with relatives here.
Mr. B. P. Davies returned from a
week’s visit To relaFives ahd friends in
Burlington and thiiiford College, N. G.,
Monday. . .
* Mrs. Ben Sexton, of Charleston,
came up to Barnwell 1 last week .to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Gave.
Congressman James F. B/rnes, who
is spending the holidays at his horfte in
Aiken, was in Barnwell Saiturday
AdvertiiaJ> Letter*.
Letters remaining in the Post Office
and advertised Dec. 29., 1913.
. mai.k.
~ TunothyBenjamih, S. Benjamin, L.
V. Duncan, N. Graham, Calvin Green,
HinsOn Hays, Laura Kiliis,- Chas. F.-
Murry, L. P. Masteroff, R.' L. Still,
Henry Williams.
KKMA1.K
.Miss Dollie Bells, Miss Belle Bush,
Mrs. Olive Dortch, Mrs. Sallie Green,
Ruth Smalls, Mrs Ella Thompson.
FROM I>KAD I.KTTKK OFK1CK.
in my home.’ 11 For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi- ^
ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness and all similar u
ailments7 Thedford’s Black-Draught ha^ proved itself a safe, ^
reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. ' j
If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- \
Draught It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five ^
3 years of splendid success proves' its value. Good for J
^ young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents. 5
An Advertisement in The People Brings Results. Nuff Sed
LAUNDERERS
UP-TO-DATE
DYERS
CHAI&PSTON, S. C.
CLEANERS
./■ • • »
Turn Over a
New Leaf
To those who have not been customers of
' Rill Top Stables in the past, we say, "Turn
7 over a new leaf and resolve that hereafter
you will buy your horses and mules at the
place where the square deaf V the : watch-
-y-—, word." ' —■
~ . -,V4b- •
felling more and better Horses,
“ Mules, Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, Whips,
etc. than ever before, andjstill have on hand
_ - quite u number of fresh stock—the cream
of the Western markets—that I want you
? 7 . - to see; 'Wi^h^tbe New Year I am i* a
V ' —bettor position thad^sver before to supply
r ... yoUrr weerls and my long experience makes
. ' me the.best prepared dealer in this section
t^supply yout e/ery want in this line.
Buggies, Wagons, Harness
* My stock: of High Grade Buggies, JWfagons,
*. Harness, Whips, Lap Robes, etc. was never
better, and having used careful judgmeaNn
‘ - 1- buying, I am enabled to offer you exception
al values. Come and see me.—1 know I
v can|please you in both price and quality.
Charlie Brown, Barnwell, S. C.
x
T
m
m
r,
G. J. Still.
\
Persons calling for these letters will
please say advertised.
S. B. Moseley, P. M.
LI.
shaking hands with his many friends.
“I Want to congratulate you on the
success of your". Christmas issue, ft
surpassed my imaginaiion of what our
auntry editors could do,” writes an es
teemed lady subscriber;
-Mr; L. P. Blume, Misg Amilee Blume
knd Master Mike. 0. Blume, of Black-
r yille, were visitors to Barnwell Tues
day: White in town Mr. plume gave a
silvery liniifg to the heavy clouds.
\MI always look for The People each
weetowith much ■ pleasure and as a
: letter from home,’” were the kind
words of appreciation contained in a
letter from Mr^F.JJ. Green, of Milwau
kee, Wia, ——- •
Col. and Mrs. Harry D. Calhoun and
two sons and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie M.
Calhoun spent the holidays with rela
tives at the Colonia in Columbia. A
family reunion w&k held and was at
tended by every member’,——
Mr. C. F. Pechmann. of Johnston.
When Selecting & Brood Sow.
We select dairy cows on the basis of
the milk or butter-fat they produce.
The ability to give a large quantity of
milkjshould also be one of the most im
portant considerations-in selecting a
brood sow. In selecting • a gilt
for a brood sow be certain that she
comes from a mothei^lhat produced, at
leas^ eight or nine pig? at a littey, and
is by a boar whose mother did the
same. A litter of eight or nine pigs
uneven in quality, that is four or five
good pigs, and the balance small or do- j
fective, is not as valuable as a litter of
seven of uniformly good quality. The
brood sow should npFonly farrow eight
or nine pigs, but . when properly han
dled should raise seven or eight of
.them. Select your gil£s from sows and
\t>oars Having motherslhat possess these
qtialities. If the young brood sow
proves of this sort keep her raising two
litters a year as long as she does that
kind of,work, but if she is not a good
sucker when properly fed, does not j
farrow and raise good large litters of (
uniform quality, send her to ‘the pork
barrel where she belongs.—The Pro
gressive Farmer. -~r-
, • l * 1 !
Just Arrived.
I have just returned from the West,
where I purchased one hundred and
twelve (112) mules, ranging in size
small,‘medium and large. I can supply
the wants of any purchaser and it will
.fiftyJbem to see ifie before hying.
C; F. Rizer,
Olar, S. C.
Administrator's Sale.
N>
. Y" .
\
jfil
A
m
The slil skirt has emancipated the Shoe, and
now my lady has the world at her feet—her shoe '
the observed of all observers. ' :
&
XJnder and by virtue of the power
contained in an order of the Probate
Court, Bated the 30th day of December,
1913, I will sell all the personal proper-
ty belonging to the estate of
I proper-
Sam W.
last week and spent the Christmas he
days with relatives here. Jlis man)
friends were ,delighted to note
marked' improvement
ijnni hit Int irwilu
health
op Saturday, the 10th day of January
1914, beginning at 10. o’clock kii the
forenoon and pontinuing 'until all of
the personal property has been sold.*
e consists
TherA were 58,506 bales, of cotton
ginned in Barnwell County tip to De
cember 20tb, Enters hot included,
The said estate consist
m
t of mules horses,
Ion'planter, plow
agaihst 40,326 in 1912! This
fourth in the State in pojnt. of produc-
, Anderson
stocks, fertilizer distributor and ,*H
farthing implements, elc. Terms ’ of
sale cash. . '
R- KT Walker,
-4
The American Lady Shoe meets the emer
gency and sets the style. Fashion experts design
the American Lady Shoe and forty years* shoe--
making experience goes into the making of every
pair. The result is beauty,
durability.
style, comfort and
1M
-FQR SALE BY-
BARNWELL, S. 6.
it
Administrator.
SEP US TODB JOB WOBK