The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 05, 1914, Image 8
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COTTON BONDS QUESTION
NOT PUT BEFORE PEOPLE
L«fi»Utur« Adjourned Sin* DU Early
Tuesday Momin*.
The cotton bond iMue act is dead.
No election was held Tuesday on the
queition of issuioK 124,000,000 In State
bonds for the purpose of purchasing
cotton at 10 cents a pound.
The governor sent the general as
sembly a message Monday night in
which he said that he intended to with
hold executive action on the bond act
and would not return it to the legisla
ture. The house Monday night adopted
a report from the judiciary committee
that the time limit within which the
governor could hold the bill without
his signature, the general assembly be
ing in session, would not expire until
Tuesday at midnight. In consequence
of the election under the bond issue
act being set for Tuesday, the general
assembly adjourned sine die at 1:30
o’clock of that morning.
Third Degree Conferred.
Five Fellowcrafts, H.. D. Calhoun, D.
C. Reynolds, John B. McNab, W. H.
Manning, and J. G. Mdbdy, Jr., were
raised to the sublime degree of a Mas
ter Mason at the regular monthly com
munication of Harmony Lodge No. 17.
A. F. M., Thursday evening. The most
Worshipful Grand Master, Geo. T.
Bryan, of Greenville, and the Grand
Senior Warden, W. W. Wannamaker,
of Orangeburg, were the distinguished
guests of the evening and assisted in
the ceremonies.
The craft was called from labor to
refreshment about 9:30 o’clock, a
thoroughly enjoyed oyster supper being
served at the Barnwell Restaurant.
About 90 members and visitors from
neighboring Lodges were present.
A Sad D«*th.
; Elko, 8. C., November Z—After a.
long illness and many hours of suffer
ing, God saw. best to call from this life
Preston Roderick Weathersbee, the
only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Weath
ersbee, of Williston, on October 22nd,
at 1 o’clock a. m. During the still hours
of the night the Death Angel called him
to dwell in a home not made with
hands.
Mr. Weathersbee was a member of
the Rosemary Baptist Church, where
he was a constant worshiper until his
death. He was a kindhearted,obedient
son.
He leaves a father, mother and sister
and a host of other relatives
and friends io mourn his loss. We
cannot understand why he was called
so early in life, but we know God’s
will and not ours must be done.
The heartfelt sympathy of a host of
friends goes out to the bereaved family
and we pray that the Holy Spirit will
comfort them and heal their broken
■ ' • dB c '
hearts.
A Friend.
Mrs. Clarence L. Brown was found
dead in bed at the home of her brother-
in-law, Jas. E. Davis, Esq., Thursday
morning. She had retired the night
before apparently in good health. Her
death came as^T distinct shock. Sh#
was 54 years of age and is survived by
her husband and one son.
Her body was buried in the Baptist
churchyard Friday afternoon, the Rev
W. J. Snyder conducting the funeral
services. ->■ *
Appoint* J. M. Kinloch.
The governor on Monday appointed
John M. Kinloch as prosecuting attor
ney for the Columbia township court.
The court was created by an act of the
general assembly in 1913, but has never
organized.
‘THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH,
YIELDING PLACE TO NEW.”
King Arthur sadly realized this truth when in passing
away, he gave utterance to the above thought. So it is
in all kinds of business, hanking included: the old way if
not adapted to modern progress must give place to newer
methods. Keeping money at home, abbject to loss by
theft and fire, has for tl.e most part passed away in Barn
well County by reason of modern facilities in nauking.
MONEY IN BANK, CHECK BOOK IN POCKET
is the new order now practiced by all who are really
progressive. •
First, select the bank wisely, and if the acid test of capi-
tal stock protection is used, you will choose this bank.
Then ask for the check book which we furnish without
cost to you. We want your business and heartily invite
you to maintain business relations with us.
4 per cent. Paid in Savings Department.
Bank
ii.ii i om
Alketi, " <
of Western Carolina
Barnwell, S. C.
Continued from fourth pa^e.i
f
* * 1157
VV s .Su^l n (• •in Bhiih^u .>prin^*
10 at)
• • 115S
.1 B B'■iuiin ■• •in Ri-ii Oak
3 OO
* 1169
R 11 rt.iwir. e c -■ - i .
3.5 IX)
• ‘ IKK)
B 11 'ii BnO• fiuil e t;
35 IX)
&
‘ ‘ 1IHI
P K 1’ irk. r (• K ^
tluou
!* •
• 1 1182
J S r t 11 <• g -1 2 J
80 no
• 1 1163
A ifr-u M i eliell e a
35 (X)
F *
• 1 1161
J A Green e ll
35 00
t
• ‘ 1165
Given Dyoiie* D K
36 00
St
1 1 1160
VV V R coardnoii e
15 04
“ ‘ H87
* * *
54 0.5
y'.
‘ • i 10s
' • caU'y
100 (X)
‘ * 1169
• ‘ iITU
C E Knlk-'iistein postage
W F Sand'-ru eom Bennett Sorieg^
10 02
4 5 •
• ‘ 1171
J B )rui-i r iii{ stationery
90
• • 1172
G I 1) a no J telephone
1 03
f'y
* ’ 1.73
.1 B Morris aaUly
125 00
• ‘ 1174
W L Wood .. ard coroner 27 H8, py 15 00
42 08
‘ ‘ 1175
Hniae*- J Cr oclt salary
100 00
f'
‘ ‘ 1176
Dr E L pHtt-raon salary 12 50, post mortum 20 00
32 50
• •' 1177
VV H 1) inean salary
100 00
• * 1 ITS
G .1 Diamond ‘
- 100 00
l 1
• • 1179
E .1 ILaek y. u 2 25 sa'ary 31 66, jail 3 00, sum cor jury
2 00 39 51
• ‘ 1180
J B Morris stationery
4 00
» *•
w-
* ‘ 1181.
.1 VV Maine in Sycamore
21 30
‘ ‘ 1182
E W Brutisi'U com H ill Pond
13 00
1221
1222
1228
1/24
1225
1228
1227,
1228
12 9
1230
1231
1232
1233
1234
128*
1 .’30
1287
1238
1239
1240
1241
1242
1243
1244
P W Price Jail 2 75 e * 6 80
Charlie Brown c h 26 74 j«il 20 74
R A Dessnn o g 9 25 p b 21 50 e h 25
G L Hill poor yard
8 W Ka*e» lumber
M tl Diamond lumber
J E Tobin inquest >
John F Coleman
Dr JJH Braddi* inquest . . . *
B D CXin serving cor Jurf
( W H Duneai. J^vit.ir
J D Jenny lumber
M K Rountree lohioer
A H Metz lumber ' '
Farmers Union Wer Co p T -
C F Mol sir c g 10 80 p h 23'33
J F Rendy p y
T J Alta way p v
Miituai Tradq k C n P v • ;
J A P rter ph 44 20 c g f 10 47
L H Williams Magistrate
The Barnwell People stationery
Horace J Crunch . ‘
D' J M Weekley r and b
1245. T H Eilit Jr r and b ' j
1240 V W Manual r and b
1247, VV C Jennings c fi'2 56 jail 1 50
1248 -ToOi Vtyr ck contingent v
1249 J 8 P • XKSO
1250 The Barnwell Sentinel
1251 J B MurrD jail renurt
1252 ‘ ' * telephone
1253 Mrs Dora Dee Waller tomato club
and postage
8 25
53 48
81 uO
10 50
23 90
14 89
17 00
10 00
10 0
° 2-00
12 00
18 98
2 50
40 24
21 50
84 13
900
300
' 0 00
61 42
14 48
44 75
4 00
600
20 0b
22 95
4 05
200
200
38 88
118 40
9 60
75 »X)
TWO KOADS, WHICH WILL
YOU TAKE
S TART on the ROAD TO PROSPERITY today. The first milestone
is a BANK ACCOUNT. It U a check against extravagance. Read
the autobiography of any of our great captains of industry and
finance. Invariably, close to the opening paragraph, he will tell of hi*
FIRST BANK ACCOUNT It was the first milestone in. his ROAD TO
SUCCESS!
Ba.-n~k- of ”W±11 istom.,
WILLISTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
It Always Helps
says Mrs. Sylvania Wrni^s, of Clifton Mills, Ky., In
writing of her experience wR^Cardui, the woman's
tonic. She,says further: “BetorO began to use
Cardui, my back and herd w.ouldSuyi so bad, I
thought the pain would knl me. I wasftafUIv able
to do any of my "housework. Alter taking three DDhIcs
of Cardui, I began to feci lue a new woman. I soon"
gained 35 pounds, and now, I do all my housework,
as well as run a big water mill."
I wish every suffering woman would give
Ojt
l
?iV,
m
E R C x cum liaruweil
J H Urofi cmii Gen Creek
.1 A Gray cum Bu 1 I\itid
T J Deer c<un 8yc imore
R H Burckhalter c un H'chland
E F Sea Me coin Red Oak
Emmett Barrett cum WilIGtou
I E Kiack com Red Oak
L R Gundaon com Sycamore
C K Black com Geo Greek
John C Luadholt com Sycamore
Dr H R TUon lunacy 5 00 itiq leMt 5 00'
R C Kirkland * "* V
II VV Sandera ‘
John K Snelling ’
Charlie Bmwn c g
C VV-Dunbar c g
Armour A (’o e g
J H Peterman dt Son e g
Augusta Gro Go c g v
*•’ ‘ ‘eg
M C K tier Co
L Cohen cg «
vV B Brigman & 8 >n c g
R VV Youngblood eg ,
Jas M Caldwell c g
J H JVlermanA Son »
Lemon Brog eg , ' ,
Terrie Richardson eg- ,
W F Usverj gum cor jury
J B Morris contingent
L G Stivender /
1215 Mn* Gadye Goodson conUugruk__^
VV I Jio&ii- * :
w,g Tt'33en ■ •
Dr E VV £D»» autop-y
{■ DcU gum c »r jury
J ; £ Ilarlcf imlitary
25 00
380
101 50
7 34
15 50
2 00
3u 00
3 50
11 IW
1 00
4 00
10 00
10 00
17 38
20 0u
41 35
16<)8
'43 79
28 60
28 51
28 75
81 00
7 00
25 58
6 50
- 8 50
28 50
22 15
10 05
2 00
64 34
5 60
Mitt
4 5G t
4 50
10 00
The Woman’s Tome
little bad,
a trial. I still use Cardui when I feel a
and it always does rne good.”
Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness,
tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure-signs of woman
ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman’s
tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui
for your trouble. It has beep helping weak, ailing
women for more than fifty years.
Get a Bottle Today!
1 64
Of< >f t < >f t < >f < >f t >f < >f t >t< >f t >10
NOT HOW CHEAP
BUT HOW GOOD
is what you should consider when having repair
- on that Car of Yours, Mr.
work done
We have our garage well-equipped with the right kind of ma
chinery for a first-class job and are in position to make repairs
QUICKLY. We employ only reliable workmen and every job
MUST BE RIGHT before if leaves the shop. . We handle
A FULL LINE OF SUPPLIES.
Try us on that next order for tires, spark plugs, etc., etc.
THE BARNWFM GARAGE,-
T. H. CRENSHAW, Proprietor,
Barnwell, S. C
Help! Help!
Everybody help to have a big fair
week, Nov. V7 to ^l§t-JJ‘Ga!a
Trade Week,” that’s we are
going to call our fair this time.
lv»n ■ —
All during the Fair I am going
to sell Colgate’s toilet articles at
cost, such as Soap, Tooth Paste,
Face Cream, Toilet Water, etc.
\
Come around to
Huggins Drug Store
let's Talk it Over” '
G
All Your Dime Can Buy
And one fourth more than it has ever
bought before. Other cans give you only
sixteen ounces of the Solid Lye for your dime.
In POWDERED Lye, Mendleson’* can give* you *ix-
teen ounces for a dime, against the twelve that some others
give you.
Mendleson's is pure Lye, without fillers or Adulterants.
Ly«. _
It goes farther, does more, lasts, longer than any other Lye.
Three cans foi
Every can warranted full strength. Th ree cans for a quarter.
cans
Mendleson’s Twenty-Ounce Can beats the best records of other dime
in sca]>-
zpakin*. It saponifies eight pounds of grease, and gives you^
Every ca^ gives full directions
the best hard or-aqft soap you ever used
for getting best resiiUs, -
MENDLESON’S LYE-
MOST ECONOMiCAL[
One of the handiest articles for household or -farm. Cheapest and
best cleanser and disinfectant. Leaves floors sweet-smelling. Drives
away dirt and grease; kills disease germs; fine for cleaning kitchen furni
ture. Remedy and conditioner for hogs and useful in the care of poultry.
A use for it everyday.*' ' .
Get bitter va,ue for yoar dime by baying the Twenty-Ounce Can of
Mendleeon’* Concentrated Lye at any of the following dealers :
T. J. ATTAWAY,
Barnwell, S. C.
I. D. ELLIS, Allendale, S. C.
RHODES, & GILL,
Appleton, S. C.
Richmond, Virgin a and return
-VIA-
;\
The ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Standard Railroad of the South.
Southern Medical Convention
' ' ' , ,
Tickets on sale Nov. 6-7-8, limited to reach ^
original starting.-point prior to midnight of No-^
vember 22nd, 1914.
T.C. CRAIG, '
Gen. Pas. Agt.
W.J. CRAIG, -
Pk Traf. Agt,