The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 22, 1914, Image 8
is now at its height and will continue until Saturday night, October 31st.
Remember the entire purchases made by Mr. Mazursky while in New York a few weeks ago are on sale at unprecedented
reductions in price. With low price cotton to contend with, the place to trade is the store that gives the MOST FOR YOUR
MONEY.. That’s US.
MAIN
STREET
DEPARTMENT STOR
H
J
B. MAZURSKY,
PROPRIETOR.
ii
II I:
• • v -
Barnwell, South Carolina
>- x x
fc\
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JL
IT’SUTE FOR GARDENS
BUT NOT TOO LATE YET
Some Timely Hinti for Tho»e Who Have
Not Planted Vegetable*.
The existing high prices for food
stuffs make it all the more imperative
-forpeople to “live at home" by raising
as far as they can the necessaries of
life. While it is rather late for the
planting of the winter garden there is
yet time, according to C. F. Niven, as
sistant horticulturist of Clemson College
A few days more of delay, however,
means poor support from the garden
during the winter. Mr. Niven gives
the following suggestions to those who
are late with their gardens:
Spinach—Sow seed in shallow drills
after soil has been thoroughly pulver
ized. Before covering seed,run wheel
barrow in drill in order to press the
dirt firmly about the seed. Cover with
about a half inc h of fine earth.
Turnips-Sow "seventops" for
greens. This is the best variety to
plant at this season. Though not desir
able for early planting, if sown now it
aril! produce a very good crop of
greens.
Hope—“Dwarf Essex.” This is usu
ally sown for pasturage, but is <|uite
often used as a salad. Sow in dniis or
broadcast.
Kale—“Curled Emerald Isle." Kale
at this season will do fairly Kell.
Sow in drills, as for spinach, turnips,
etc.
Onions—“White Pearl’’ Sets now
will be ready for use in the early
spring. Prepare the soil as described
tor other seed. Open out drills two
feet apart, placing sets four inches
apart in drill. Cover with about an
inch of fine earth.
Owing to the lateness of the season,
it will be necessary to produce a quick
growth with all the vegetables planted
now. In view of this the soil should
be made very fertile. Work in a lib
eral supply of stable manure before
planting. An application of high
grade fertilizer will also help materi
ally.
Sheriff J. B. Morris has purchaased a
Buick roadster.
In the Dutrict Court of the
United States, for the District
of South Carolina.
In Baukruptcy.
In the Matter of
Enterprise Hardware Company,
Bankrupt.
Under and by virtue of an order
made in the within cause by his Honor,
A. J. Hydrick, Referee in Bankruptcy
for the above name bankrupt to the
creditors of said bankrupt, I will offer
for sale to the highest bidder for cash
at public outcry at the store room
formerly occupied by said bankrupt in
the towp of Allenoale, S. C., at eleven
o’clock in the forenoon on the 22nd
day of October, 1914, or soon thereafter
said hour, the entire stock of merchan
dise o! the saiiPbankrupt, consisting of
hardware, china ware, glassware, etc.,
together with the fixtures in said store,
consisting of one iron safe, show cases,
racks, etc. »
The said property will Y>e offered for
sale in hulk and then in parcels, and
the Trustee reserves the pight to ac
cept the bid or bids that resUltXin the
most money for the estate. X.
J. W. Vincent,\
It. Trustee in Bankruptcy.
Notice to Debtors and Creditor*.
All persons indebted to the estate of
E. H. Richardson, deceased, are re
quested to make prompt payment of
such indebtedness to the undersigned
and all persons having claims against
the saitl estate will please present the
same properly attested to me.
Terry Richardson,
Administrator.
Barnwell, S. C., Oct. 20, 1914.
Supervisor’s Quarterly Report for Quarter
Ending September 30, 1914.
1914 No.
July 29 778
Aug 4 779
The Dixie Metal Sc Culvert Co roads and bridges
H F Buist salary co com
J W Patterson salary co com
N M Walker ‘ ‘
R C Holman salary co attv
W V Richardson salary clerk of cbm
Barnwell Sentinel advertising
‘ ‘ ‘ and printing
Alfred Mitchell chain gang
JS Still , ‘
OF Towns * '
J A Green 1 ‘
TW Black
O R Dyches •' < ,
R H Bowers •» >
J B Armstrong Contingent
W H Duncan janitor
J B Armstrong court expense
Miss Gadtye Goodson contingent
"John K Snelling salary
R W Riley
j B Armstrong ‘
W L Bates com Benliett Springs
W L Woodward coroner #27 08 poor yard #15 »
Brown Cave chain gang
W J Faust constable
F S Ow'ens magistrate
G J Diamond salary
W I. Woodward premium on bond
E W Holman court expense
. J B Morns jail report
* ‘ • telephone
‘ ‘ ‘ salary sheriff
N A Hiers magistrate . , ■
A P Collins constable
G J Diamond chain gang
F O Black com Barnwell '"C.
P B Wise J umber and bridge work
#■4ihwnOTwi sunmiaij TO ilialu vaHOTf
E J Black consffble
C W Dunbar magistrate
P Sanders ‘
B O Norm constable
7065 62
:«:»
25
25
16 66
150
61
5
35
'60
35
35
60
35
35
4 35
12
670 20
90
25
48 61
75 69
6
42 08
4
• 15 83
14 58
„ 100
6
3 .
33
11 63
125
20 82
20 82
3 46
13
31 06
29 16
14 58
1583
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innwmcnL
ac
I
“THE WAR IS OVER
y>
THAT WOULD SOUND
GOOD IF IT WERE TRUE
-BUT THEY’RE STILL
“MIXIN’ IT UP” AND I’M
AWFUL SORRY, AIN’T
YOU?
PRICES REMAIN THE
SAME THOUGH, AT
HUGGINS DRUG STORE
I
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE
IF
821
822
823
24
82
826
‘ ‘ 827
‘ ‘ 828
‘ ‘ 829
‘ ‘ 830
‘ ‘ 831
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‘ - ‘ 838
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‘ ‘ 842
‘ ‘ 843
‘ ‘ 84.4
J ‘ 845
‘ ‘ 846
‘ 847
4 4 848
4 D *849
4 4 850
4 4 851
4 4 852
4 4 853
4 4 854
4 4 855
4 4 856
4 4 857
Y ‘ 858
4 4 859
4 4 860
4 4 861
4 ‘ 862
4 4 863
‘ 4 864
4 4 865
4 4 866
4 4 867
4 4 868
4 4 869
4 “ 870
4 4 871
4 4 872
4 4 873
4 < 874
' 4 8J5
4 4 876
4 4 877
‘ 4 878
‘ 4 879
4 4 881
‘ 1 882
4 4 883
• ‘ 884
M O Kitchings magistrate
E W Holman magistrate
C U Boyles constable
J W Hair magistrate
L G Stivender constable
S Anderson magistrate
JF Rountree constable
ThO Barnwell People advertising
J R Hair lumber
P B Wi^e roads and bridges
Handy Right poor yard
G C Best Jr m-'gistfatc
Horace J Crooch, postage
H D Best, constable
T J Weekley, corrFSycamore
Horace J Crouch, salary
W V Richardson, salat 4
J C Matthews, BlackviIiO^pec
C E Harvey, com Sycamo;
H T Webb, com Rich Land
John I Renew, com Red Oak
Wm Beasley, chain gang
Roy Goodson. constable
H E Creech, com Geo Creek
IHPHuttd, 4
Otto V Ray, 4 4 4 .
S L Peacock, 4
I M Pearlstine & Sons, chain gang
4 4 t 4 4
James Sanders, com Geo Creek
S H Ussery, 4 Rosemary
E D Peacock-, lumber
W R Baxley, com Geo Creek
J L Oswald, chain gang
J D Morris, com Red Oak
G P Morris, com Red Oak
Lemon Bros, c g #31 78, c h #2 05
Ellis Bradley, com Allendale
C N Burckhalter, chain gang
W L Birt, com Williston
M C Kitthiugv ‘
Emmett J3arrett, 1 / 1
Smith Bros, 4 ' 4
. i . i i —± .—
R A Griffin, 4 Four Mile'
Lonnie Sanders, com Sycamore
R S and J C Calhoun, chain gang
W C Jennings, jail #1 50, c h #2 40, lights
C N BUftkhalter, poor yard ^ *
I M Pearlstine & Sons, chain gang
W H Sanders, com Great Cypress
N G Morris, com Geo Creek
Clarence Wallace, com Red Oak
J F Fields, 4 Great Cypress
IM Pearlstine Sc Sons, chain gang
H R A W H Johnson,
W T Walker, lumber /.
.1 M Pearlstine Sc Sons, chain gang
^^rrsrfET.t fi’nigrc g iiua; ifh ruso
C M Turner, com Four Mile
S Towns, 4 Red Oak
J W Rosier, ' Bennett Son
Vernon Brunson, com Bull Pom
< «
25
2915
29 15
25
28 91
14 58
17 33
61
20 57
9
8
10 41
4 81
11 41
6
100
100
470 55
'5
27 20
33
7
4 50
850
8
24 -
3
19 50
19 50
14 98
15
93 85
9
56 03
29 ’
15
1 50
305
1 50
1400
28 75
18 15
ifc 15
5
8 50
7 38
390
450
82 71
72 00
7 75
6
1
29 12
850
28 24
-J9.
83
4
18 50
19 76
ft
After Four Years of Discouraging
Conditions, Mr*. Bollock Gave
UpmDespair. Husband
Came to Rescoe.
Catron, Ky.—In an interesting letter
from this pla^e, Mrs. Bettie Bullock
writes as follows: “I suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, J could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, I would have severe pains
in my left side. _
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but 1 was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
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, the woman’s tonic, and I com
menced taking it From the very first
dose, I could tell it was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without its
tiring me, and am doing all my work."
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don’t give up la despair. Try
Cardui, the woman’s tonic. It has helped
more than a million women, in its 50
years of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will recom
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Hrtie ter Cbatuoooca McZIcin* Co.. Ladta'
AJvlwwy Dept.. Chattanooga, Tenn., tar Sprcial
/nafrurtion*on your cas« and64-page book. Homr
Treatment for Women," Mot lo pUin aiappar. 14*
ir
JL
//aye you seen the
NEW RE0 THE FIFTH? &
I have bought one of the new summer models,
with all the latest improvements, including hand
some streamline body.; robe rail, etc., and will take
1 wi
ime
pleasure in giving demonstrations to all interested
parties.
The. prices remain the same, $1,175, completely
equipped, with electric started and electric lights.
For further information call on or address
C. H. MATHIS,
4 H
Agent for Barnwell County,
BLACKVILLE, ' - .
C.
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• 4
885 W C Birt, com Red Oak
886 C F Molair, c g #7 70, p h #2
887 L R Sease.icom Red Oak
888 C D Birt, chain gang
889 A B Metz, lumber
890 R H Burckhalter, com Rich Land
891 Farmers Union Mer Co, poor yard
892 G W Bodiford, roads and bridges
893 Farmers Union Mer Co, poor yard
894 J M Griffin, equalization
895 R L Creech, com Geo Creek
896 Everett, Waddey Co, stationery
897 T J Attaway, poor yard _
P Bitwise, com Blackville
on, p y #18^30,
J E Tobin, Magistrate
^Tom Myrick, constable
(Continued next week.)
0
9
9
. 5
1
'6 65
115 50
2 75
335
5
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a
25 35
*
25
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—