The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 09, 1914, Image 7

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Famous CLOTHES BEAUTIFUL , " 1 — 111 ' 1 ,W " U f' W - ^ - • v f * . • ' The vety cream of our Easter showing is in our remarkable line of genuine SCHLOSS-BALTIMORE “Clothes-Beautiful”—the highest type of Ready- to-Wear Clothing that has ever been produced. These unusual garments are strictly Hand-Tailored by experts, are strictly designed by famous style-creators and are worn by particular men of taste and judgment in every fashion-center. To all intents and purposes these are custom-made Clothes,—being made up to our especial order in every conceivable size and shape in the identical models and patterns worn today by New York’s best-dressed men. You’ll see here styles and fashions that no ordinary store carries,-smart, aristocratic designs like the one shown here;~two and three button coat suits in scores of the new English types; Norfolks; new and particularly beautiful shades of gray, and odd variations of the smart pencil stripes, in black, blue, gray and brown; classy club checks of varying degree that will instantly appeal to the chap who realizes that they are the zenith of fashion* The fellow who insists on all the finishing touches will be glad to see the smart Spats, Cloth and Soft Fancy Hats that we vl— have to go with them. \ Of course, no one single model will look well on all men. We’re ready -H: equip “father and the boys,’’-but we’ll show “father” one thing,-“the boys” something else. We have the conservative styles, as well as the extreme,- though its only fair to say that many of these new “Young Men’s Styles” are very popular among the old . men. You’ll find types and models to suit any taste here in our great Spring line at $12.5(X $15, $18, $20, $25. Knox Straw Hats. Easter Neckwear. J. s. Barnwell, South Carolina. New Style Shoes. Edwin Clapp for Men May Manton for Ladies’ made in Boston and Cincinnati and worn everywhere. Chain Gang Notice. The chain gang sections this week are: No. 1 near'Fairfax. No. 2 at Seiglingville on on the Barn well—Allendale road. W. V. Richardson, G. J. Diamond, Clerk Supervisor. •••••••••••••••••••• • HERE AND HEREABOUTS. • • • The editor spent Thursday in Colum bia. Monday was salesday, mostly in name. The day* gain 11 minutes in sunshine this week. ~ . Adjutant General Moore apent the week-end with relatives in Barnwell. Major J. Anselm Meyer, of Meyer’s Mill, was in town on business Mon day. Mr. Grover Sanders, of Ulmer, was gmong the visitors to Barnwell Satur day. ' Mr. C. F. Riser, of Olar, was in town Monday with a drove of horses and males. her S. C.-Charieston Even- Mrt. N. Pgtq Gruber is visiting parents at Mm ing Post. Mr. Zack Crei^ton, of Ridgeland, was the week-end guest of relatives and friends in Barnwell. Mrs. Lena Daives, of, Goldsboro, N. C., is spending the Eastd^ holidays with Mr. B. P. Davies and fs Miss liny Simms returned Colnssbis Satnrdsjr after a Mr. Herman Brown, of Blackville, was in town on business Monday. Mrs. M. W. Perdew and Miss Myrtle Armfield, of Greensboro, N. C., rre the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Richard son. Mr. B. J. Hutto, of Hilda, was a business visitor to Barnwell Friday, and called at this office to renew his subscription. Mrs. Lena Davies left Tuesday morn, ingfer Johnston to spend a couple of days as the (pifest of her brother, Mr. C. F. Pechnaann. Misses Flora Tobin -and Eva May Owens, of Allendale, have returned home after a pleasant visit to Miss Mar tha Ayer Duncan. The public is cordiaHy invited to attend a basket picnic ad Friendship schoolhouse, Saturday, April 18th. Come with well filled baskets. Messrs. J. J. Ray, of Healiag Springs, and G. M. Shepheard, of Great Cypress, were in town salesday and ealed very pleasantly at The People office. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Porter and daugh ters, Misies Louise, Emily and Blanche, motored over to Springfield Sunday and spent the day with relativea. Mrs. T. S- Cave left Monday for Augusta, where she will spend i few days. She was accompanied by\her daughter, Mrs. Ben W. Sexton of viUe. . . Messrs. H. F. Buist and A. H. Nines- tein, of Blackville, were visitors to the county seat Monday. V " Miss Aarriett Gillespie returned to Columbia Tuesday afternoon after a pleasant visit of several days' to Miss Martha Ayer Duncan, who annompanied her home. The Ladies’ Missionary Society of the Baptist Church will give an egg hunt on the parsonage grounds next Monday afternoon at five o’clock. In addition to the egg hunt, ice cream and other refreshments wifi be served and all are cordially invited to attend. ; 1 “The Blundering Mr. Brown,” a com edy in three acts, wifi be given in the Steel Creek Church, near Meyer’s Mill by local talent, on Friday evening, April 17th, at 8:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Admis sion, adults, 35c; children, 20c. Miss Fannie Pitts died at her home in Barnwell Saturday night; aged about 83 yean. Her death, resulted fram injur ies sustained from a fall a day or two previous. Her body was laid tp rest Sunday afternoon in the family burying ground a few miles from Barn wall, the Rev. W. L. Hayes conducting the funer al services. , April 4, 1914. Oak Magisterial Calling a Candidate. Barnwell, S. C. To the Voters of Red District: It is rumored that W. P. Sanders, who has served this District faithfully for a number of years as Magistrate, will not stand for re-electiort. If this rumor should be true it behooves the people of the District to look around for the best material obtainable to fill the pUtce, there being no County office of greater importance to the peo ple than thst of Magistrate, because none other in their official duties are so closely identified with the people. Feeling thus, I beg leave to suggest to the voters of this District the name pf Mr. B. O. Norris as a suitable man tor this position. Perhaps it is needless for me to say more than to suggest his name,, as he is so wed known in the District, but for the information of voters, in case there should he any who are not familiar with the Ufe and character of this young man, that he is Mr. J. W. Folk, of Rosemary town ship, who formally announces himself £ candidate for the House ofKepresenti- fives in this issue, was in town Monday. Mr. Folk is well and favorably known over the county and will no doubt make No farmer should allow his cows to 'board” on him. If he suspects that one of his cows is being milked at n loasj he should at-onee get in- touch with his eounty demonstration agent, communicate with Prof. J- Burgess, of Clemsoo College. The milk should be tested for butter fat with a Babcock teeter and if die is a young man abont twenty five of age, industrious in hishabits, sober, up right and honest, of fair education and good business judgement With these qualifications combined we hare no hesitancy in saying that the people will make no mistake "should they honor this young man by giving to him their support fortius position. a M.S. Notice. ’ she should be The members' oTtEFBennett Spring* Democratic Club will please meet promptly at 10 o’clock a. m. on Satur day, April 25th, 1914, .at Sand HR1 Schoolhouse for the purpose bf re organizing and electing delegates to theeouotyoonyeation. - A J, A. Me; - Node*. This being election year, doubtless there are persons who have never registered, or, having once registered, have lost or mislaicf their certificate. This is to give notice that the books of registration will be opened each and every salesday from now until the first Monday in October, so all wishing cer tificates are requested to come and get them before that time to avoid a rush at the close of that time. Board of Registration. CITATION NOTICE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I County or Bakmwbll. ( By J. K. In the Probate Coart. JSJ duelling, Barnwell , Judge of Piobate In County. Whereas, Jane A Lindley hath made sott to me to grant unto her Letters of Adm'nta- tration of the estate of and effects of Fannie Pitta, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said Fannie Pitts deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Coart of Probate to be held at Barnwell on Saturday IfS! April URh. 1914 next after pabH- catioc thereof at 11 o’clock In the forenoon, to show cause If any they bare why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this flth day of April, Anno Domini 1914. ■ J. JL 8NELLING, Probate Jndge. Published In Tun. Barhwsu. Pbopls, 9th dayof April HM4 ’ Thos. M. Boulware, ATTORNEY AT LAW Negotiate loans on rani estate. Can get 7% money in tarns not lass than M.ooaop. _ Office swar salt of Wottem BMUWCLL I t Electric Light Wiring. Let me make you an estimate on your job, I use only the best grades of material, and can save you money. ••ALL WORK GUARANTEED^ JM* S. J. Woodwanl 20 BARNWELL, C .SPECIAL t III Iteli.l'to- ^ in