The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, December 16, 1915, Image 5
.j;
rJ
HARMONY LODGE No. H, A F. M.
m MmoiiIc - Temple on Tbnradn
jDec 18. 7.W o’okiok Vialttiid
« nr* ooniUuy inrlted to attend.
Ttie regnur mpenng ot Da
Lodge No. 16, Rnlghu of Prthli
|be held At their Hall on tint
Ban we 1
(bias wil
»Am*i *ju rlnt and
Third Friday nights at H o’clock. A
hill ^attendance la reqnefted. \ '
fA.^ROWN. C. 0.
^ ' ' Wm. McNAB. K. R. A-g.
. .Church of the Holy Apostles. ~
(Protestant Episcopal)
Services.
8 "o£*y-, 11=30 A. M. on the first, third
aim ii th Sundays of the month.
»^ a y School every Sunday at 10:30 A. M.
Wednesday: late afternoon service, the
“°® r adapted to the changing seiwuns. ' 1
Other services as may be announced.
You will be welcome at all the services
■ A. E. EVISON. ItECTOh.
THE fEOPLES UNOTTPE CLUB
qualified for membcrahip ia The Peo-
pk’a Linotype Hub by paying their
subscription dues:
B. G. Grubbs, Barnwell.
H. A. Bolen, Elko.
B. M. Wall, Barnwell.
W. L. Cave, Barnwell.
J. L. Augley, Ulmer. '
-F. G. Pickling, Blackville.
le of Real Estite of
Notice of ,
Gyles oT BlackVil
"State of ‘
the Eatgte 0f the late C. EL
~ kvilk ,
\ F OR SALE—Cowpeas, ,|1.50 per
bu snel. Apply to J. A. Porter, Barn-
wells »5. L/.
' F0 K ew h«indred bushels
of pure bred Fulghum Oats at 80 cents
per bushel.
10-21-tf
^ddress
A i. , -C. H. Mathis,
Blackville, S. C.
tate of South Carolina,
County- of Barnwell.
By yirtufe of the power vested in the
undersigned, executor of the late C.
E., Gyles, I will offer for sale tp the
highest bidder, in front of the Court
House at Barnwell, in the County and
State aforesaid, on salesday in Jan
uary, 1915, being Monday, the 2nd of
January, at half past eleven o’clock,
A. M. or following the Master’s sales,
the following described real estate,
which comprises the property of the
said estate. Terms ‘of sale one-third
cash, the balance in two equal annual
installments to be secured by bohd
of the purchaser and mortgage of the
premises sold, bearing interest at the
rate of eight per cent, purchaser to
pay for papers. Purchaser may pay
all cash if desired. .. j’
The undersigned executor DlTll re
serve the right to reject any or all
bids. « _
c~
HUGGINS’ DRUG STORE
r Tract No. 1. i
Tract of land containing one hun
dred and twenty acres more or less,
having tenant houses and barn, about
four miles north Blackville, about
ninety acres of said tract cleared, the
balance -being in wood and timber.
The tract bounded as folows:
North by lands of Mrs. Mallie De-
Witt,
-East by lands of J. E. Hair,
SoUth-hy lands of Lucius Reed,
bouth uy lands of Lucius Reed
West byl units ofMcCreary. ^
The above land krtown. as the
tract of the late C.'.E. GyleSr'--.
Cain
ice to its effect on ccpper shi.
.the resolution and the propo"
uendment were referred to tt
yeigbstelations committee.
WIiJlo each of the three mai
speeches of tTte v day had its own pa
ticub.r viewpoint.-apd while two wep
obviously directed against Great Br!
i. tain and ono against Gertpany, the,
! were all in effort criticism* of th
course of tin* administration with refj
; •rence to tho defense of Amerirai
rights on the seas.
Senator Smith did not charge th
^state department with weakness to
jward Great Britain, but asserted tha
[British ‘'lawlessness'’ continued un
abated. Mr. Lodge .did not say th
^administration had been too tonde
[of Germany, but wanted ..n Invest!
jg.dlon of the facts. Mr. Walsh in
isisted that tho Senate's committee
uhould ascertain whctl. r the British
Inietbutls justified the present good re
flations between the United States and
■Great Britain.
The resolution of Senator Smith
|rea<I as follows:
Whereas. The Executive Depart
ment, through > the Secretary of
State has protested the legality of
the orders of Great Britain, vir
tually blockading tho neutral ports
I of Northern Europe; and
Whereas. The responsibility for
^ the preservation of the commercial
rights of citizens of the United
Staten.rests upon the congress, as
well as upon the executive depart
ment; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the committee on
- Foreign-Relations bo requested to
investigate the subject fvpd to sug
gest to the Senate the action, if
any, they may deem advisable
Mr. Isxlge at once anise and offer
e«l this amendment to lx* added to the
Smith resolution:
RCSplvcd, That tho committee on
Foreign Relations bo also request
ed to investigate md report upon
the law and the facts involved in
the destruction
Summons for Relief.
State of South Carolina,)
Barnwell County, j
• Court of Common Pleas.
Southern Cotton Oil Company,
.y " Plaintiff,
—. against
C. C. Jenkins, B. S. Jenkins, Lizzie M.
Free, Kate Kearse, J A. Jenkins,
Marie H. Jenkins, G. Frank Bamberg,
C. F. Kizer, Davison-Diejrich Plow
Co., King Hardware Co., J. A. Patten
and Z. C. Patten, Jr., co-partners in
trade under the firm name and style
of Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ashe-
poo Fertilizer Co., Union Seed &
Fertilizer Co., John H. Davison and
Charles T. Davison co-partners in
trade under the firm name and style
of Davison & Fargo, Wm ^ H. b’-
Dowd, Joseph L. O’Dowd and Mary
A. O’Dowd, co-partners in trade Un
der the firm name and style of M
O’Dowd Sons & Co., and Savannah
Guano Co.,
. Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
NAMED: I .
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the complaint in this
action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serye a copy
of your answer to the said complaint
qn the subscriber at his office in Allen
dale, South Carolina, within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclusive
of the day of such service; and, if you
fail to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac
tion will apply to the Court lor the re
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated December 3rd, 1915.
- , J. Henry. Johnson,
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
Tract No. 2.
Fifty six acres of land more or less
with tenant houses, barns, etc., about
four miles North of Blackville, about
forty acres cleared and the balance in
j timber nmtAvbod, and bounded as fol
lows; The said tract of land known as
| the “Hart” tract of the late C. E.
| Gyles:
Bounded on the North by a branch
which separates said tract from lands
"of Frazier and Henrietta Walker;
South by lands of Mrs. Mallie DeWitt
land lahda. of Judson Hair; East by
lands of Judson Hair and of Carolina
. Reed; West by lands of the estate of
Woods.
Tract Np. 3.
Containing eighty-five acres of land
more or less, about four miles South
east of Blackville, having about fifty
acres cleared and the balance in wood
land, bounded as follows:
North by lands of Elizabeth Mor
ris,
East by lands of Sam Dyches,
South by lands of Mose Templeton
& H. F. Odom,
West by lands of Eat. of C. E. Gyles.
Tract No. 4.
Store house in Blackville.
Lot in town of Blackville, on the
North side of Railroad Ave., at the in
tersection of Clark Street, being nine
ty-two and one-half feet front on Rail
road Ave., by one hundred feet deep
on Clark Street, containing a large 2-
atory brick store, a brick barn; also
three small wooden stores fronting on
Railroad Ave.
This is one of the finest business lo
cations of Blackville, and is a most
substantially built brick structure,
and is a very desirable piece of prop-
effy>^ "\
Tract No. 5.
The Home Place.
The home place of residence of the
late C. E. Gyles, in the town of Black
ville, fronting on Lartigue Street,
ninety-six feet on- the East; gnd
measuring 191 feet on the North, on
property of Hutto and of Kamnur,
m«usunng one hundred and ninety-
one feet, on the Wes f on property of
Mrs. Charles D Witt, measuring riine-
*y-two feet, on the S'>u.i<. on property
of Miss Euutiv C. Gyles,
■i i .. <
11 ■
Main Street,
Are .
Prescriptions j
Properly
Filled?
That is a big and important
K question in the drug store
business. ’ In the drug trade
it is well known that some
pharmacists are unfortunately
careless. We positively as
sure you that we put up pre
scriptions as written. Noth
ing substituted.
ID IE ^ s O UST,
The {Jtexall Store,
■' s., Barnwell, S. C.
Pile UdYout
/7
O NE of the queerest things about some people is that they will not
follow GOOD ADVICE when they KNOW they OUGHT TO.
Perhape we are aU more or lesa that way. All the wise men of
$U ages hare urged their fellow beings to PUT AWAY SOHETHING
fora. BAIh¥ DAT. Good old Benjamin Franklin’s sayings on eoonomy
and sating alone ought to make a bank book holder of IVEEY ONE.
If yon hate DELAYED, suppose you act H0HE8TLY with YOUE-
SELF EIGHT NOW.
Ba~n ~k: of "Willlsfoia.
WILUSTON^S. C. ;
THE BAILEY-LE&EY CO.
Machinery, Mill and Plumbing Supplies
Alitoijiobile Tires and Accessories^
ACCENTS FOR ‘ ^
THE-U. S. COMPANY’S
CELTHBR-A-TED G & J. TIRES-
Charleston, S. C. . _
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS.
. ' • = t,—' :——.— ——-—-C*—— *»•*-.
To the absent defendants. B. S. Jen
kins, Kate Kearse, Marie H. Jenkins,
Dayison-Dietrich -Plow Co., King
irdware Co., Chattanooga Medicine
Davison & Fargo, M. O’Dowd
Sons & Co. and Savannah Guano Co.:
.You will please take notice that the
Summons and Complaint in the jibove
“ efltltl&TKtTon'were fTTMTh ’ fhlPoffice
of the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas for Barnwell County at Barnwell,
S. C., on Dec. 4th, 1915, •
J. Henry Johnson,
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
Tract No. 6.
Known as the Mims Tract contain-
gni seventy-five ayes more or less,
about four miles South "'West of
-Blackville, about fifty acres cleared,
balance in timber; bounded as fol-
Ptws: North by lands formerly W. A.
Ross, now J. M. Farrell; South by
lands of H. F. Odom, East by lands of
Est. of C. E. Gyles and West by lands
of H. F. Odom and others.
The foregoing Property is sold jn
order to wind up the estate of the late
C. E. Gyles of Blackville.
The executor is willing to receive
private bids for either or any pieep
of the said property, as he has power
to sell at either public or private sale.
Titles guaranteed-
Privilege and right is reserved to
reject any or all bids; and also to bid
in the property at said public sale for
the estate.
HERBERT E. GYLES,
Qualified Executor, o
J. J. Ray, Jr., of Healing Springs,
was in the city Thursday.
ii
Dexrfcist. -
Wiliistoi), S. C., ©Very Monday ai)d
Tuesday. l{oUi)tree p)dg f
Pegipark, s. C-, palaijce of WeeK.
Graduate of BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY,
. ..I Class 1907. Can he found in my office every day.
Order Xmas Goods Now
v RUB \OUT PAIN
with good oil liniment. That’s
the surerft way to stop them.
The heat rubbing liniment is
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
for the A ilments of ■
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Goadforyeux+wnAthet,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealer*.
Apples
Walnuts
Lemons
Bananas.
Pecans
Currants
Oranges
Almonds >
I * ' ■
Gtrons
Grapes
Raisins
Dates
Cocoanuts
Mixed Nuts
Figs, Etc.
« •
* k • ■
Goods Shipped
■ -- - - - -
on Date Ordered
■ v ; -
Full Price List on Request
« r ■ '
1
r—i
* - X
=
'CHRISTMAS t
WHEN YOU GIUE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS YOU
WANT TO GIUE SOMETHING GOOD. THEN YOU
MUST COME TO A GOOD STORE TO GET IT.
OUR STORE IS CHOCK FULL OF BEAUTIFUL
AND SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS. MAKE A
LIST OF YOUR FRIENDS. IT WILL BE EASY TO
BUY FOR THEM. REMEMBER TOO. THAT WE ARE
THE ONES WHO GIUE YOU LOTS FOR LITTLE
MONEY.
- . f .*r
Only the most exclusive metropolitan styles shown in
“MAY MANTON” SHOES
for Women.
J. A. P0RTER,
BARNWELL, 8.
We are ready to serve our customers with a full Bn# of
Fancy Fruits,
Fancy «nd Home Made Candies
We receive them daily
Barnwell Fruit Company,
—Agent* for—
'^Yunnatltj'9 3ine bandies
^ • . Barnwell, S. C.
The Only Exclusive Fruit Store in Barnwell County
&
A Friendly Hand
Southern Fruit Co.
CHARLESTON
There are times when, the friend
ship of a good bank is about the best
asset you can have.
We have helped more than one man
in this community over times ot finan
cial difficulties, and we would be glad
' to do as much for you. It’s part of
our business. If you are a patroii of
bank, have kept your funds with
^ . have been straight, prompt and re
liable, you have established a credit
that will mean much to you if hard
luck should Strike you. We have the
Inclination*' urTimp everybody, but
naturally, our friends eome first.
4 per cent Paid in Savings Department.
t'
r-i