The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 25, 1914, Image 5
HARMONT LODUK NO. lf %. F U
W„?rrM, H ra
® Masonic Tcniolo ott T'hnvKu^
\A/t
JSL'”
Mum*
• ^®° 1 n ' c Temple on Tknrede)
uly 2n0, 7.80 o’clock Vtatting
are ooramuy inrUed to attend.
Wm. MpNkl. Sec. J ' E ' I '" toy * W ‘ M -
M r, , , ? r ^ meet,n * ot B*rawell
Kn . i « ht8 ot Pythias will
l^?. h ®“fi‘ the| r Hall on First and
'iS, Fr,d ? y nUfht8 “ K - o’clock. A
Bj-ordSor anCe U reqUe8ted -
R. 8. DICKS. C. C.
Wm. McNAB. K. R. & 8.
Chain Gang Notice.
The chain gang sections this week
are:
No. 1 on the Bryan eqad, about three
miles from Allendale.
No. 2 on the road front fealdoc to the
« lantation of W. I. Johni,
f. V. Richardson, G. J. Dihipond,
Clerk .. .Supervisor.
FOR SALE.—Oats in bundles; 11.00
«r hundred. Apply J. M. Easterling,
larnwell, S. C. ' '
FOR SALE.—A few tons ,of oats and
vetch hay; pride reasonable. Apply to
A. M. Sanders,
Barnwell, S. C., Route No. 2.
new 6 room
of Barnwell.
FOR SALE—One new
house and lot in the town
For particulors address.
P.’O. Box 339,
June 20, 2t. Barnwell, S. C
MOLLYCODDLE
LAXATIVES
Can Not and Do Not Touch the Liver
They may clear out the Intestinal tract,
but do not relieve the dammed-np bile.
Years ago May Apple Boot (called Po-
dophyllin) was a last-resort bile starter.
It griped tearfully, but brought out the
bile. Podophyllln with the gripe taken
out la now to be bad under the name
p_0 D 0|AX
HERE AND HEREABOUTS.
Mr. R. A. Griffin, of Robbins, was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs; Mattie Reed is spending a few
days in Orangeburg this week.
Mrs. M. E. Black and little son are
visiting relatives and friends in Spring
* field.
Mrs. Dora Dee Walker, of Appleton,
was the guest of friends here Monday
night.
Mr. J. E. Cox, of Bennettsville, was
the guest of his brother, Mr. E. R.
Cox, Monday.
Mrs. W. Rexie Birt, and little son,
William, were the guests of relatives
here last week.
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Patterson and lit
tie daughter are spending the week on
Sullivan's Island.
Mr. C. F. Molair has purchased
a handsome Studebaker seven-passen
ger touring car.
The People completes thfe publication
of the county treasurer’s annual re
port in this issue.
Mr. A. N- Garber, of Williston came
over to Barnwell Tuesday afternooa to
visit relatives here.
C. C. Simms Esq., candidate for gov
ornor, spent Sunday and Monday in
Barnwell with his family.
Mrs. H. L. O’Bannon and Miss Carrie
McNab went down to Sullivan’s Island
Thursday to spend a week.
Quite a number of Barnwell folks at
tended the Owens-Miner wedding at
Denmark Wednesday evening.-
Mr. “Pete” Furman, of Augusta,
came over to Barnwell Sunday on
short visit to reletives and friends,
r v
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Porter and chil
Aren attended the Boylston-Miller
wedding at Springfield last evening.
Misses Essie Brown and Juanita
Wofford, of Wagener, spent Sunday
here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B,
Morris.
Sunday was the longest day of the
year and from now on the days will grow
shorter, losing one minute of sunshine
this week. • ,
The invitation to the 'South Carolina
militia companies to encamp at Augusta
has been withdrawn by the War
Department.
Mr. U. D. Lee, of Snelling, and Judge
John K. Snelling went up to Columbia
Thursday to attend the funeral of the
former’s brother.
Messrs. John B. McNab and Carter
Price have returned from Americus,
Ga., where they attended a house
party last week.
Mr. R. A. Easterling, of Unidn spent
the week-end here with his wife, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Julia B.
- Easterling for the past ten days.
Messrs. Heath, of Aiken, and G. B.
Pechmann, of Williston, motored over
to Barnwell and spent a few hours
*ith relatives and friends Sunday. r
Mr. J. Q. Walker, of Worthington
Springs, Fla., was in town Saturday
and gave the week a very pleasant
ending by his welcome visit to this,
office. -
^ tOwMu-MuMr.
, Denmark, June 20.—The wedding
Of Miss Emma Owens and John R.
Miner, which was solemnized Wed
nesday evening at Bethel Park Meth
odist church, was one of the most
beautiful social events of the season.
The church was decorated in piuk
and green, the white pillars and
chancel rails being twined with deli
cate vines and pink roses. The soft
light of pink candles gave a pretty ef
fect to the scene. Before the cere
mony Miss Lillian Goolsby sang “Be
cause I Love You,” and “Confession.”
Mrs. Edwin A. Green of Aiken sang
“Because.”
The bridal party, entered the church
to the strains of Tannhauser’s wed
ding march, rendered by Mrs. W. L.
Califf, in the following order:* The
ushers, Harry D. Calhoun, Herman
Owens, M. R. Willis and Charles W.
Rice! Then came the bride’s attend
ants, Miss Margaret Thorpe of Aiken,
Miss Vivienne Owens of Allendale,
Miss Jennie Owens of Augusta, Ga.,
Miss Jesie Pratt of Greenwood.
Miss Susie Miner of Norcross, Ga.,
sister of the groom, was maid of
honor. Following her came the dame
of honior, Mrs. H. W. Goolsby of
, Hartsville. Little Frances Goolsby
came in bearing the ring in the
heart of an immense pink rose. Im
mediately preceding the bride came
little Sarah Califf, with little G. W.
Goolsby, Jr., irr the pathway of the
beautiful bride, who came in with
her brother, Du van Owens, of Barn
well. The groom and his best man,
O. T. Hughes, entered from the ves
try and met the bride at the altar,
where’the bride’s pastor, the Rev. H.
G. Harden, read the ceremony. The
bride wore a gown of white brocaded
crepe, with shadow lace and psarl
ornaments made en traine. Her veil
was caught up with valley lilies and
she carried an immense bauquet of
white carnations and valley lilies. The
bridal party left the church to the
strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding
march, t
A most brillant reception followed
the ceremony at Locksley hall v the
homeofMr. and Mrs. Lang Q. Rice.
Several hundred guests were present.
They were met by Mrs, H. G. Hardin
and Miss Carrie Riley and presented
by Mrs, W. D. Rice of Appleton to
the bride and groom, who with the at
tendants received in the front parlor.
Punch was served from an artistically
arranged bower in the end of the
piazza by Misses Ruby Guess and Miss
Doris Goolsby. Cake and cream were
served during the evening by young
girl friends of the bride. Mrs. Julia
S. Payne of Washington, D. C., pre
sided over the bride’s register. Mr.
and Mrs. Miner left at 11 p. m. for a
trip to Atlanta and points West, the
bride wearing a modish suit of king’s
blue with accessories to match.
Among the out-of-town guests pres
ent at the Owens-Miner wedding
were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Cal
houn of Barnwell; Mrs. Annie Cal
houn, Columbia; Claude McMillan,
Decatur, Ala.; Miss Harden, Kline;
Mr. and Mrs. J. J., Owens, Allendale;
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Owens, Bamberg;
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Calhoun, Mrs. M.
D. Owens, Mrs. Julia Easterling and
Miss Carrie Cave, Barnwell.
EYE
GOOD FW TK mS-AND EYES ONUT
EACtiaS KITES?
D* 7<MI think
•vm aiw Miami? Bw jraa
that atym, kranalMeU 1M*«
alaht, nwOTlha, are natural?
EAttLE EYE HALVE and joa
Eagle Eyes again,
Cm
IOWA MAN STRUCK
WITH PITCHFORK
Ce ami Set the
i!
IN ADDITION TO REGULAR 4-REEL PROGRAM
—AT
i /y. rr »T3 i_i ■
i aa i rr. ri i
A farmer living in the Northern part
of Iowa stuck himself in the leg with a
pitch fork. The wound would not
heal and for two years he had a run
ning sore. He tried all the common
salves and linaments and sometimes the
sore would heal, but it always broke
open again. Finally he healed it up
to stay healed with Allen’s Ulcerine
Salve.
This salve is one of the oldest rem
edies in American and since 1869 it has
been known as the only salve power
ful enough to cure chronic ulcers and
old sores of long standing, „
Allen’s Ulcerine Salve acts by draw
ing out the poisons and healing the
sore from the boitom up. It is so
powerful that it heals new cuts and
sores in one-third the time that com
mon salves and linaments take. And
it heals burns and scalds without a
scar. Sold by C. N. Burckhalter, and
other leading druggists.—adv.
ToxrxQrrro-w- ZtSTiglrt
At our own private expense, we have brought to this town one of the greatest picture-plays that has ever >
been produced. "
For some time we have been waiting and hoping for some book or play, or sermon that would make^ clear
th e powerful lesson that this picture shows. . • (
It is a lesson that means greater success-business, success, social success, personal success, to every man
who will take it home to himself and apply!! in his daily living.
We brought this picture to the Lyric,
it can reap a prorit
because we believe that every red-corpuscled American man who see*
f-om it and become a bigger and better man through it and we want to do our
share to get it before as many folks right here at home as we can. It’s entertaining and helpful—we want you
to enjoy its help.
We are not going to spoil your enjoyment, your
story is. Wait ancfenjoy the surprise yourself.
‘thrill” and your excitement by telling you here what the
We are going to go on record with the statement that it will grip you from the first exposure to the last scene
‘ times: “Why wasn’t this picture ev er thought of before?”
Calhoun & Co. and make you say a hundred times:
Men have lost untold opportunities; have sacrificed dearest ambitions; have handicapped the hopes of years,
purely and so'ely through a lack of the knowledge that this picture vividly and armoutically imparts.
Men have euchred themselves out of big business gains, have closed the doo~s to countless success chances,
have defeated themselves, not only in business, but in politics, in society—YES, EVEN LOVE—because they
never studied and mastered the lesson that tips picture makes clear to them. '
r "
If you want to play the game of success skillfully and victoriously, if you want to be a dominating factor in
hfes poWer circles, , • , .
Life, Accident,
CYCLONE
LIGHTNINP
A N V
Live Stock
INSURANCE.
—At Lowest Rates In—
Strongest Companies
Then don’t fail to see “That MILLION DOLLAR LOOK” at The Lyric Friday night, June 26th.
-OFFICES AT-
THE
FO BARNWELL
Wjunj_p_!!_
Bee! Cattle in any Quantity.
We pay highest cash prices.
Write and let us know what
you have to sell.
Notice te Debtors end Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate
of Miss Mary F. Holland, deceased, are
requested to make prompt payment of
such indebtedness to the undersigned
and all persons having claims against |
'the said estate will please present the
same properly attested to me.
> George H. Bates,
. Executor.
Barnwell, S. C., Juue 20, 1914.
The
Proprietors of
Parlor Market,
Barnwell, S. G
HUGGINS
DRUG STORE
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE EX
AMINATION.
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and for the admission of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 3, at
a. m. Applicants must not be less
than sixteen years of aefe. When
Scholarships are vacant after July
they will be gwarded to those making
the highest average at this examina
tions governing the award. Appli
cants for Scholarships should write to
President Johnson before the exam
ination for Scholarship examination
blanks.
Scholarships are worth $106 and free
tuition. The next session will open
September 16, 1914. For further infer,
mation and catalogue, address Pres. D.
B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C.
Farmers’ Onion
“Everything for Everybody,”
J Barnwell,
South Carolina.,!
3
One Lone Germ
Breeds Millions
Pure Drugs
Cold Drinks
Good Cigars I Elftctric Light
Standard Toilet
- Articles
Special Attention]
Given to Pkone
-Orders.
Get a Rub
ber Sponge
Let me make you an estimate
on your job. I use only the
best grades of material and
can save you money.
HUGGINS
J ....ALL WORK GUARANTEED..
■ i
DRUG STORE S. J. Woodward
Barnwell, S. C
\
Ptiooe 20
S. G
Master's Sale.
State of South Carolina,)
County of Barnwell. I
Court of Common Pleas.
Miss P. McD. Wragg,
Plaintiff,
against
Mrs Mattie L. Still, et. al.,
Defendants.
By virtue of a decretal order to me
directed in the above entitled cause, I
will sell at Barnwell, in front of the
Court HouSe, on Monday, July 6th,
A. D. 1914, it being salesday in - said
month, within the legal hours of sale,
the following descried real property:all
that certain Tot piece or parcel of land,
with the improvements thereon, con
sisting of gin house, ginnery and gin
ning outfit, situate, Tying and being in
the town of Blackville, State and Coun
ty aforesaid, contaisiag and measuring
one hundred and ten feet (110) on
Reynolds Street, and running back to
a depth of one hundred and sixty feet
(160 ft.) and bounded on the North by
Reynolds Street; on the South by lot of
J. D. Whittle; on the East by Baker
Street and on the West by lot of J. D.
Whittle, thus measuring one hundred
and ten feet <11.0 ft.) on its Northern
and Southern boundary lines and one
hundred and sixty feet (160 ft) on its
’Eastern and Western boundary lines.
Abo:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel
of land with the improvements thereon
situate, lying and being in the Town of
Blackville, County and State aforesaid,
conUQning and measuring on the front
of Dexter Street three Hundred feet
(300) more or tan, and running back,.
to a depth of tWo hundred aha fifty
feet, (250) more or less, measuring on
the "back one hundred and fifty five
feet (156 ft) more or less, and said lot
bounded , on the North' by Dexter
Street; on the East by street or lands of
J. D. Whittle; on the South by lot of
Mrs. John Oribbin and on the West of
Mbs M. Maher.
Terms of anle cash. Purchaser to pay
for papers.
^ H. L. O’Bannon,
, - Master.
Master's office, June 10th, 1914.
S. BLACK. Propwktor.
BARNWELL,
CAR
WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO THE PUBLIC
THAT WE ARE NOW HANDLING A FULL LINE OF
Fancy Native Meats, Country 'Style
Sausage, Bologna Sausage
and Minced Lunch Ham...—..
Whenever you need a “HURRY-UP MEAL,” call on us, we have
Swift’s Premiun Hama and Breakfast Bacon
at all times and will slice it to suit. All orders given prompt
attention.
' r t > -J
DRESSED POULTRY ON SATURDAYS.
.i i a
Let Us lake You a Price
on Your Cattle.
This is a Beauty
rV — ' * ! . ’.
A Beautiful Residence all outhouses on the princi
pal street and desirable part of town witK about 300
feet front. Total about 4 acres of land. See me
about it. Terms right.
May never have.the opportunity .again.
-M.
fv-,-
Real Estate Dealer. - - Office ■> Home
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