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BASaONY LODGZ NO. IT ▲. r. M “r 1 ^ , Tm regular meeting ot Barnwell kludge N<». W, Ktrtghu ot P^thlaa will Ibe held at thei( Hail on FirST and /Third Friday nights at H o’clojck. j ^ foil attendance Is requested. By order of' • • ' ^ R. 8. DICKS, c. a - Wm. McNAB. K. R. A S. Chain Gang Notice. The chain gang sections this week are: No. 1 on fhe Bryan road, about three miles from Allendale. No. 2 on the road from Baldoc to the plantation of W. I. Johns. W. V. Richardson,^ G. J. Diamond, s Clerk Supervisor. • f . FOR SALE—500 bushels of good heavy corn in the shuck. E. J. Hankinson, Elko.-S. C. FOR SALE—4 H. P. gasoline engine,, large water tank and tower; power wood saw. For further information address Dr, A. B. Patterson, 612 Bull St., Columbia. S. C. DF. Coleman and Mr. Cross motored up from Fairfax Friday morning on business. V ■ « „ ■ ' ' , ■ ' Mr. Robert Easterling of Aiken, spent several days with relatives here last week. Mayor A. H. Ninestein and H. F. Buist, Esq., of Blackville, were in town on business last week. Misses Irene Graham and Lena Cave, tof Dunbarton, were the week-end -nests oFfriends in Barnwell. EVE ,, GOOD FOt IK EVES-AND CYESONUf ABB YOimZYM’ WMkr CM m M* KYB SALVE. Dm tills swrs sin Engic Etm for ~i[«U ‘ EAULE EYE Mr. vnd Mrs. E. A. Brown returned to Barnwell Friday after a short trip to Columbia, Kershaw and Baltimore. The People starts the publication of JL.Qe w Standard Oil Company in this issue. Col. and Mrs. N. G. W. Walker went down to Ocala, Fla., last week on a visit to Mr. L. P. Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Price and son, Mr. Carter Price, left Saturday night for Atlanta to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Julia B. Easterling left for Union Friday afternoon to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Easter ling. ^ Messrs. J. E. Harley, B. P. Davies, C. A. Best and his two sons motored over . to Blackville Friday afternoon on busi ness. A new rural free delivery route, 14 miles long and serving 65 families, will be established from Hilda, beginning June 1st. “Please send me The People again, writes Mr. P. F. Mitchell, of Elko, who ordered his paper discontinued some time ago. Mr. L.' P. Tobin, who is engaged in engineering work at Saltkehatchie spen t the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tobin. Mr. J. E. Lain, of Barnwell Route No. 1, was in town Wednesday and light ened the work of our busy day by his kind words and deeds. Hogs fattened on peanuts and fin ished off oncbrn make hams that rank “•“Tr^oamyicffrite^ meat that can be obtained. Col. and Mrs. Harry D. Calhoun and little son, James Oyerstreet, spent sev eral days in Columbia during the T. P. A. Convention in that city. It is never too late to use the split log drag. This is gne of the best imple ments ever invented for improving roads and, accordingly, making life on the farm pleasanter. Ghents Branch church, Barnwell As sociation, Rev. Geo. Hopkins, pastor, has resolved to support Samuel Me- Giever, now at the orphanage. Samuel's parents were members of Ghents Branch,—The Baptist Courier. r . .. ' Reports from all over the State indi cate that considerable damage was done to the cotton crop by the high winds of last week. Many farmers in this sec tion were forced to replant. Wherever the field was protected by Woods, how ever, little or no damage was done. The Barnwell baseball team again . took two out of three games from an Augusta aggregation last week' on the' local diamond. The locals shut the visi tors out in the first game, the score being 6 to 0. Augusta won the second, 11 to 4. The deciding contest was cop ped by Barnwell, 3 to 2. Veteran J. Staff Halford, who attend ed the Confederate reunion at Jack sonville, Fla., last week, has returned home and reports one of the best meet ings in recent years. Mr. Halford ex pects to leave in a few -days for Way- cross and Valdosta, Ga., to pay an extended yisit to relatives and friends in those cities. The Entered Apprentice degree was not conferred on any candidates at the The days gain nine minutes in sun- ] shine this week. Capt. G. E. Birt and L.M. Birt of Rose-1 mary township, were in town Friday. Special deal on Luzianne Coffee as | long as it lasts, 20c a pound. J. A. Porter. Miss Georgia Antley, of Cordova, is j the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. S. Dicks. Mr. Oscar Birt, one of The People’s ! compositors, has been on the sick list I y Mrs. Charles J. Colcock and her I daughter, Miss Errold, are at Boiling [ Springs.—The State Gazette. Dr. A. B. Patterson has decided to j accept the position as assistant physi-1 cian at the State Hospital for the Insane. Mr. J. G. Moody announces himself a j candidate for Supervisor in this issue. He is well and favorably known throughout the county and should he be elected assures the people that their | confidence will not be misplaced. F* C. Hare, poultry demonstration agent for South Carolina, has just re-1 turned to Clemson College from a trip | on which he started four recently or ganized poultry clubs on their work of I hatching chicks. These clubs are at Baruwell and Appleton, in Barnwell I B—K —d-ltertavihe-- wwA- Hill, in Darlington County. The being set by the boys and girls are ob- [ tained from reputable- breeders of tarred Plymouth Rocks in South Caro lina and as each member of the club will hatch his chicks about the same time, much rivalry is being shown in i doing the work well and in getting the best pair of chicks in the club. HILL-MOO RE. Miss Maude Ruth Hill, the charming | sister of Mr. Geo. A. Hill, of Snelling, and 0. D. Moore, a thrifty and popular I young farmer of Snelling,'were married | on Monday the 11th instant, at 7 P. M., at the residence of Judge Snelling in | the presence of the latter’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Davis, Messrs. Stanley I Dicks and Bratton Parkef. The cere-1 mony was performed By Judge John K. Snelling. AdrertiMcl Letter*. Letters remaining in the Post Office ! and advertised May 11th, 1914. , MALE. C.' B. Bell, Bill Holman, Charlie Irv-1 ing, M. D. Platts, J. S. Tenneson. KKMALK Miss Emma Ducker, Miss Isabelle Mays, Rebecea Johnson, Miss Fannie McCrady, Mrs. Hanson White, Mrs Frank Watts. - m&ssjsz; C. Miners. Persons calling for these letters will | please say advertised. - S. B. Moseley, P. M. MB* Lodge No. If, A, F. M., Thursday evening on account of the large amount of regular buainess to be dis posed of. A special communication was called for last night (Wednesday) when fiye of, the candidates were to i Money to Lend mwm 3*; No more hunting for the tobacco that exactly ■4" A % ----r^rsrrr-: v -a..-. ‘ 7“ —-;r ~ you Not after you've found STAG—rich—i bodied—yet exquisitely MILD. Convenient Packages: The Handy Half-Size 5-Cent Tin, the Full-Size 10-Cent Tin, the Pound and Half-Pound Tin Humidors and the Pound Glass humidor. 1 , » For Pipe end Cigarette “ever-lasti ng-ly good** * “No Bite, “No Sting, "No Bag, “No String. 9 * r ‘ or CHECK BOOK is a check on yourself. It’s easy to run wild on the aurseli road pared with cash. Bank yov money with ua, like the busi ness men and hundreds of others of this community are doing, and see if the financial going is not BETTER and SAFER. Give your wife n SEPARATE ACCOUNT to run the house. That’s GOOD BUSINESS toe. PLAY SAFE! TOT ACCOUNT TdDAY! , . Verily. In Common Sense, the weekly | printed by Maypr Grace of Charleston, the following three lines appear, sepa-1 rated by a dash each: “Stand by Grace. “Dr4nk Germania Been "Vote for Blease.” Verily, we know not which is worse.- Orangeburg Times and Democrat. ' DR. W. C. MILHOUS, BARNWELL. S. CAROLINA.! Office hours: 8:30 s. n». to 6 p. m. Persons living away from Barnwell will please make appoit. iments be for* coming By so doing they will be sure j of immediate service and aveid dts-1 appointment*. , of ^7 WILLISTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. Send us your orders for Engraved Cards, Invitations, etc. QoseTfourDeer on the Tfiief, Garel t-r- ■•Nv receive their initiation. i v/n improved Tann tunas i in amounts from 12,000 to 150,000. Don’t write, call on undersigned. > V. S. OWENS, Atty. . ‘ Offiee - 9Yer Barnwell Sentinel. BARNWELL, :: SOUTH CAROLINA C URRENCY in the pocket DEPRECIATES. In the bank it EX PANDS. A person with a fl00 cheek in his pocket likely will gt •11 day without cashing it With n similar •mount of currency there is a tendency to SPEND A LITTLE. The check remains intact OUL E 33 -A. IsT IKI BARNWELL, S. C. HARRY D. CALHOUN. PmsUm*. It aw. WALKER, CaMm. THE “NEW PERFECTION” LAUNDRESS Though she works next to the stove, within easy reach of her irons, she keeps cool and com fortable. That’s because she uses a New Per/Sction w i < i v niAivts. Oil CookrStovc New Perfection Stoves bake, broil, roast, toast—everything any other stove will dp, and they cost less for fuel. No handling of coal and ashes—all the cook ing heat you want, just when you want it , New Perfection Stoves are made in !, 2, 3, and 4 burner sizes. Also a new 1914 model-^No. 5 Stove, sold com plete with broiler, toaster, and fireless oven. Regular oven, broiler and toaster can be obtained separately for smaller sizes. Sadiron beater and cook-book free with every stove. At dealers everywhere, or write direct for catalogue. . I IF ft 1 it <$£££?) ' ^ n * t. ™. V •*