The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 19, 1915, Image 4
V
=—
well People.
office at Barnwell,
1-clast matter.
W. HOLMES
IMO—1912
(IKS, Editor and Proprietor
All
By the year tl.25; six
cents; three months, 50
subscriptions payable in
at.—L c g a 1 acjvertise*-
i rates allowed by law. Lo
ng notices 10 cents a line each
Wants and other advertise-
' special head. 1 cent a word
on. Liberal contracts made
a, six nod twelve month. Write
Obituaries, tributes of re-
ilutions, cards of thanks, and
Sees of a personal or political
are charged for as regular
ring. Contracts for advestising
ibject to cancellation after first
lieation.—We are always glad
sh news letters or those per-
to matter? of public interest,
auire the name and address of
iter in every case, not for publi-
but for our protection. No arti-
vhich is defamatory any offensively
can find place in our columns
price, and we are not respon-
»for the opinions expressed in our
aunication
THURSDAY AUGUST 19, 1915.
The political pot is beginning to boil,
as they say in Charleston, Columbia
and Mexico. We have heard of two
prospective candidates for the State
Senate and as many fot; Sheriff.
The worst than can be said against
Governor Manning is that he tried to
enforce the laws 6f the State, redeem
his campaign pledges and do his duty
as he sees it. „
As we understand it, all of those
Bleasites who worked arid, voted for
Blease last suihmer are going to desert
Governor Manning in next year’s cam
paign.
"Sanity in Mexico.”—Editorial head
line in The State. There ain’t no sich
thing!
“How to keep well”—don’t get sick
WMth«r For.ca.t
! Issued by the U. S. Weather Bureau,
fwUncton, D. C., for the week be-
[ Wednesday, August 18:
Lsael thundershowers for « day or
i will be followed by generally fair
er during the remainder of the
with seasonable temperatures.
Psrswanisd—ForsarnaaMl.
A girl had a proposal of marriage
: Sunday night, and asked a week to
•onsider it before answering. She then
sized herself intp an investigating
eommittee and began taking testimony
from the married ladies of her
acquaintance. The first one she
. used to be a belle and the moat
able girl in town before she mar-
six years before. The cross-ex
amination brought out the fact that she
had six children, did all her own work,
including washing and ironing, and
hadn’t been down town for four weeks,
and that her husband had given her
bat 12 since she married, and that he
bad borrowed and forgot to pay back
110 which her brother gave her for
Christmas present. He bought him
self a new overcoat with the money,
while she wore the same plush coat
which she wore when he was courting
her. Another woman whom she visited
quit teaching school three ago to marry
< ‘the handsomest and best dressed man
in town,” and she was supporting him
^A third didn’t dare say her soul was
her own when her husband was around
though she used to write some lovely
essays when she was at school on the
"emancipation of women,” and the
fourth woman she visited was divorced.
After visiting them and summing up
the evidence, she went home and
wrote the young man. She will be
married next month.
Advertised Letter..
Letters remaining in the Post Office
and advertised August 16, 1915.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say advertised.
MAKK
Willie Dyches, J. T. Linder, Dave
Milcom, Eula Paten, Charlie Still, H. D.
Vaughn, Frank Youngblood.
KKMA1.S
Mrs. Elizabeth Ashe, Fannie Butler,
Miss Kate Green, Minnie Holiday, Mamie
Myers, Ella Williams, Mrs. Tobitha
Swan.
FROM DKAD I.XTTKK OFFICK.
H. J. Tobias.
Chas. E. Falkenstein, P. M.
A. M. Walker
A M. Walker, a gallant veteran of
the War Beteen the States, died recent
ly at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Bushton, at Langley, his remains being
laid to rest beside the body of his wife
in the Midway cemetery, after touching
funeral services conductedby the Rev.
B. D. Bolen.
Mr. Walker was born November 2,
ISM, being nearly 71 years of age at
the time of his death. He served with
distinction throughout the war and
fought the battles of peace no less
nobly. He affiliated with the ML Cal
vary Baptist church at an early age and
although he was blind for 17 years pre
ceding his death he bore his affliction
with true Christian fortitude. He was
a good father and a true friend, having
a heart overflowing with sympathy for
his fellow man. In his death the church
has lost a devoted member and the
home s place that can never be filled.
Mr. Walker is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Bushton, of Langley,
and Mrs. Black, of Galilee; two sisters,
Miss Walker and Mrs. Murphy, of Mid
way, and one brother, Ben Walker, of
Orangeburg, who have the sincere
sympathy of many friends.
^ Notice of Final Discharge
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned will on Thursday, Septem
ber 16, 1915, file with the Hon. John K.
Snelling, Judge of Probate for Barnwell
County, his final return as guardian of
Ira Lee Bowers and apply for Letters
Dismissory.
0. B. Bowers,
August 18, 1915. Guardian.
"Wrinkle, wrinkle, little face;
How you soon will lose your grace
If your owner still with paint
Tries to make you what you ain’t.”
—The State.
"Redden, redden, little nose;
How you soon will be a rose
If your owner peresveres
Drinking rye, gin, Scotch and
beers.”—Barnwell Sentinel.
Rattle, rattle, little Ford;
* How you soon will leave the road
If your owner will not quit
Making you travel lickity-split.
Uncle Sam is a good old scout.
Whenever his post office department
wishes notices published the news
paper boys are notified that there is
“no approprtatioh” for such matters,
but when the newspaper boys, who do
job printing on the side, wish to send a
package of printing weighing less than
four pounds they find it impossible to
secure parcel post rates but are forced
to pay one cent for each two ounces.
Funny, isn’t it?
The people of Barnwell should ap-'
plaud the action of the city fathers in
passing an ordinance requiring all dogs
to be muzzled. This is an excellent
precaution and the ordinance should
bt rigidly enforced. Human life is too
valuable to take any chances in a i
of this kind.
Hunters, Take Notice!
The Hunters’ License Law went into
effect in this county on July 1st. Hun
ters who are residents of the county
will be required to take out a license
costing $1.00. Any hunter residing
outside of the county will be required
to take out a license costing $3.00.
Landlords and tenants and their chil
dren will not be required to have li
censes whilst hunting ontheirown tree-
holds or leaseholds. The public is
hereby notified that this law will be
strictly enforced. These licenses can
be procured from the Clerk of Court,
orfromH. R. Erwin, Allendale; Geo.
W. Halford, Jlarn well; L. G. Richard
son, Barnwell; Williston Hardware Co.,
Williston; A. B. Hair, Blackville; W. G.
Ruddell, Fairfax; B. M. Jenkins, Jr.,
Kline; E. G. Bolen, Dunbarton; G. A.
Best, Ulmer.
For particulars address A. A. Rich
ardson, Chief Game Warden of South
Carolina, Columbia, S. C. 3t
Notice of Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby that given on Satur-
daythe 28 day of August,1915, I will file
my final account with Hon. John K. '
Snelling, Judge of Probate, and ask
for Lettery Dismissory as administrator
of the estate of Gordon A. Hagood.
P. B. Hagood,
Administrator.
July 30, 1915.
iwetl man, fe oUnaing to
Notice of Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will on Monday, August 23,
1915, file with Hon. John K. Snelling,
Judge of Probate for Barnwell County,
their final return as Executor and
>Executrix of the last will and testa
ment of Mrs. L. A. Johnson, deceased,
and apply for Letters Dismissory.
J. Henry Johnson, .
Executor,
^ V Tillie E Trotti,
• . V Executrix.
JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA.
Largest and strongest regular Life Insurance office in the South.
Over $45,000,000 insurance in force.
Over 1,000,000 Surplus.
Operates under the rigid North Carolina Laws.
Loans its money in the section from which it collects its premiums making it a
Home Company in every section in which it operates.
M
THE AUTO LIVERY AND
REPAIR COMPANY
Woodward Bros., Props.
Barnwell and Allendale, S. C.
We beg to announce to the automobile owners and
drivers of Barnwell County that we have established
a general repair shop in the old Michaelson Build
ing at Barnwell, opposite The Barnwell People office,
where we will be glad at all times to serve our friends.
An expert mechanic .will be in charge and autoists
are assured of prompt’ and efficient service at all
times. We will also install a gasoline service station
and will handle the celebrated “DIAMOND” and
“FISK” brands of tires.
In the near future we will be able to do a general
auto livery business, at reasonable prices.
Our repair shop at' Allendale will be continued
under the management of Mr. O. P. Woodward.
“A trial is all we ask.”
THE AUTO UVERY AND REPAIR COMPANY,
Barnwell, S. C.
moms
M ANY women, particularly those widowed, are often INEXPERI
ENCED in financial matters. This bank willingly offers AD
VICE to assist women to SAFEGUARD their FUNDS. Our EX
PERIENCE in money affairs may be of aid to YOU, madam. Our in
stitution offers the Very BEST and SAFEST PROTECTION for those
who walk the road of life with eyes that see not the PITFALLS for the
financial unwary.
WE PROTECT WOMEN AND CHILDREN!
Bern Tc of "Williston
WILLISTON, S. C.
LET US DO YOUR
REPAIR WORK!!!
X
We take pleasure in announcing' to the
automobile owners that we have been ex
tremely fortunate in securing the services
of Mr. W. C. Gunn, of Augusta, who is an
expert mechanic and one who has made a
specialty of repairing electric starters, etc.
We also have the agency for the “DIA
MOND” and “KELLEY-SPRINGFIELD”
automobile tires, than which there are no
* — -
better on the market.
No matter what the jtrouble may be with
Tm
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS
Majority of Friends Thought Mr.
Hoghes Would Die, Bat
One Helped Him to i
Recovery.
Pomeroyton, Ky.—In interesting ad
vices from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes
writes as follows: “I was down with
stomach trouble for five (5) years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
times, that I thought surely 1 would die.
1 tried different treatments, but they
did not seem to do me any good.
I got so bad, I could not eat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one, thought 1
would die. He advised me to try
ThedionT* Black-Draught, and quit
taking other medicines. I deckled to
take his advice,' although I did not have
any confidence in it.
I have now been taking Black-Draught
tor three months, and it has cured me—
haven” had those awful sick headaches
since I began using it.
I am so thankful for what Black-
Draught has done for me.”
Thedford’s Black-Draught has be*n
found a very valuable medicine for de
rangements of the stomach and liver. It
is composed of, pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
i—'
kept in every family chest.
Get a package today.
Oatyaquartar.
Medical College of tie State of Sooth Carolina.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Schools of Medicine and Pharmacy
Owned and Controlled by the State
Eighty-seventh Session b«
begins Oc
tober l,19l&—Ends June 1, 1916.
Fine new three-story building im
mediately opposite Roper Hospital,
laboratories of Chemistry, Bi-cteri-
olo^y. Anatomy, Physiology, Clinical
macy provided with new, modern
equipment.
The Roper Hospital, one of the
largest nnd best equipped hospitals
in the South, contains 218 beds, and
with an extensive out-pUieot ser
vice, offers unsurpassed c’.mic&l ad-
vantag* s.
Practical work in dis|>ensary for
pharmaceutical students.
Two years graduated service in
Roper h ispital with six appointments
each year.
Department of Physiology and
Emunology in affiliation with the
Chirleston Museum.
Ten full time teachers in labora
tory branches.
For catalog address
OSCAR W. SCHLEETER. Registrar,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Box 4
COLLEGE BUILDING
•• \ •• ' \ •• '
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- ,f < Jr /- •%»
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■ V#
ROPER HOSPITAL
mm
your car, we can it
T
THE BARNWELL GARAGE,
~ W. D. HARLEY,
B*nn»eH, & C
stu
“^'AFETY FIRST!” What a splendid slogan of the honk! What G
striking WARNING against SHIFTLESSNESS in our daily
life! HEED IT. It’s a warning, among other things, against
WASTEFULNESS and CARELESSNESS in MONEY MATTERS. Friend,
play SAFE with your INCOME. Don’t liv*-, BEYOND your means, i
Put something away for the COMFORT of the FUTURE. Put it where
it will be SAFE and EARN yp» INTEREST. BANK IT WITH U&fW
TET O M IE B _£l
BARNWELL. S. C.
HARRY D. CALHOUW. ISorid,,!, . MG.W.
AWtCadMa*