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^OriM>KROi C%*^ , ^*"»“^^*v“»**«*^ fc *J fc ^**!**^^*N**^**!**!*v !**J»*!*- !••.• FOR SAL^. FOR SALE.—New upright l»r^n<i Mozart Piano. For price apply to W. It. Robinson,' Barnwell, S.-C. 1 l-6-4t 1 —: SHINGLES FOR SALE.—I am ex pecting a car load of Red Cedar Sh'in^- ! led within the next week and urrre prospective buyers to place their or ders with me notV'. Prices liuht. C. F. Molair, Barnwell. S. C. 11-6-tf. ■ ! FOR SALE.—1(*17 model Ford tour ing car in first class condition. For .luce apply to C. T. Newton, Ellenton, A S. C. n-ft-St-pd. FOR SALE.—Country raised horse, 1 ' years old; weight 1300 pounds, work anywhere,' Will sell cheap. Apply to Arthur Still, Elko* S. C. • ll-6-2t-p FOR SALE.—Kimhall Piano!; ma il gany finish, practically new; ^ bar gain; terms cosh;*in«trument at home of F. W. Falkenstein, Barnwell. S. C. Apply to Mrs.’ S. R. Cole. 1»*»0 Ashley A ve.; Charleston. S. C. FOR HALF.—Itu hel* home t. ised wheat u* $2 ."a» p, r l>u*hrl. M j. ml Tratimr Co.. Ilia* ke tie. S |V | • »|| <» \ I | j Lights Like a Gas Jet Simply raise the gallery of a Ravo lamp and apply the match. Don’t remove either shade or chimney. The Rayo brings steady, com panionable light wherever used — is restful and economical. Rayo lamps .last a lifetime- 4 — won’t smoke or smell—fill, re wick and clean readily. None better at any price. Built of solid brass, nickel plated. Over 3,000,000 in use. llaJJm .Wran'T Oil tivrt brst rfsutli STANDARD Oil. COMPAQ ■ l V v IM*Mil V— 4 % % ft (fcftl » .ftftMwW * W ft Rayo LAMPS •l« SH* a «;• & ♦;* ‘t**;**!**^^* F *1* *1* *t* •** *t‘ %• v i v . * . i ♦ ♦ > ♦> ♦> ♦> • ♦ • • •I* • • Beginning Monday, November 3rd, we will gin three days each week until further notice. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Barnwell Oil W. E. McNab, Manager. Bannwell, South Car fMk MM-, 4 . «> .*• ** •4i a*. a i'» jgaaaM<Mi w 9 '■*•••* a inn gHHp ftp aft ftnngHBRa m w 14M4 J. L GROCAN conon r ATT0C • t r ' a%t* n •••••••••• ft itfllfthlMnit fa • • ••••••••ft* \ i% Tm %•! ■ \«ifH T %\ .% k. M a TR* • N % >■ %y M. Monday wa« -^U»day. m*\i table piece* of real rotate 4***i 1 v the Master. 4 o —-K- MAKE THIS VOI R RIGGEST IBM, I'KOFT YE\K. . Take thr profit* «»f y*»ur corn cnip ' a i*n«l bicg* r p.'otit* on your hog* by •«*ld ( ( fA4*lo|»ing and cciuhtioning them for market with B. A. THOMAS’ HOG _______ < POWDER. I.4**s€*n* the chance of . .. ... . . diat k sas^. Removing worms—General Messrs. J. M. Killmgsworth ah*l I » tn j c Austin, t»r puntmrton, were Ybdtors For sa^e by nil good dealer*. here Monday. The Red i toss Roll Call is meet-{ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦' ii-p with a ready response in l!»rn-: LARGE IH'KOC HOAH S (tK SALE; \ til Ihi^ Htvk. _ pi: (xl by -tur $1.0(KMI0 Imptrator Boar. r , . 7~Z ^ . • | c at of large Defender « ■*. Boar can | The Board oL County ( ommission- . « u v a t carry fiOO pounds flesh. For quick sale, $125.00 \ CEDAR GROVE FARMS, L. P. Tobin, Prop., \ - Barnwell, S. C. 4<u.30-tf. •cis held their regular monthly meet- ii g here Tuesday. Mrs. Coleman, of Aiken, came over (o J^arnwell last week for a visit to Mrs. L. F. Bonner. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Dr vies and son, Master Ben, Jr., spent Saturday in , r Aiken and Augusta.. The Barnwell visitors to the State '*aif in Columbia last week were too runierous to mention. __ Senator A. M Kennedy and Mr. Q. >. Kennedy, of Willuton. were among the vtaitor* here taleeday. Tires and Tubes Mr and Mr*. T. R. Cave rntertmaed Rafwwrd grftdftd ftrlwiftl faruH) iftre* ft# the lift pt Ml CVfterll pftftf M«**4ay »4 ‘jm&z Ra m a* a F The Mftfirftil fwftifti ft# Me jpnft M I ft># CaAr ftMl Maftft ftftftft pkm+- ftftft ftftft* ftft fti 4ft CaftiMftNl ftftM ftMft *• MM MftJlM MV MIBPM ftkftJkftMB MMCMIML m C The Barnwell People and The Progressive Farmer Both for $2.15 Is what you get in this bargain offer THE PEOPLE - Regular Price *1.50, 1 full 1 D si rain year. Every Thursday f dUID THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER - Your Farm 7 ftA 4 r Paper. Regular Price $1.00. Weekly, 52 Big Is-A sues. Every Saturday. * w , j __ This Club is not only a bargain in price but it gives you the two papers you cannot afford to be without. In these, strenuous times you must keep up with the events of the World, of our Country, our State and our local affairs. The People gives you all this news. THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, pays its editors and con tributors over $30,000 a year. It is like taking a correspondence course to read The Progressive Farmer regularly. There is a helpful suggestion in every issue, that will save or make you more than the price of our Club. Don’t miss this offer. Send your order today. THE PEOPLE. Barnwell, S. C. Gentlemen:-Enclosed find $115, for which lend me fora full year The People aUo The Profreaeive Farmer. Have both pa pen §un wtch Meat waek'ft u§oc M The 52 Biggest Problems of the Average Southern Farmer’’ E VERY member of The Profre"ive Firmer suff h*% h*<! actiul firm experience—most of u* ire running Southern firm* now—ind from, our own experience*, and from the multitude of firmer* letter* thit come to us every year, we believe we have figured out a pretty nearly perfect list of these **lifty-two biggest problems” of the average Southern farmer, and we are going to treat them in next year’s Progressive Farmer. We are going to treat them, too, in order of^timeliness^just as far as possible. For the aim of The Progressive Farmer, always, is to tell the subscriber just what he wants to know, just when he wants to know it, and in as few words as possible. Here’s the list of big problems we shall treat during the fall months, and the date on which each discussion will appear: November 1—Financing the Farmer: (Personal and Short-term Credit; Long-term Credit for Land Purchase; Avoiding “Time- prices”; Utilizing National Farm Loan Associations, etc). November ft—Systems of Farming—-Affecting Soil Fertility, Money Prof its, Prosperity and Permanence of Rural Life. * 1 - November IS—Arranging and Erecting Fences; Relative Values of Differ- ^ i ent Systems, Material, etc. M November 21—How to Reduce Land-washing to a Minimum. (Terracing, Ditching, Filling Land wdth Humus, Proper Use of Steep Hillsides, etc.) Mevember 2ft—What Changes Are Needed to Gtsure Better Health for Men, Women and Children on the Farm? December ft—Winter Care and Feeding of Horses, Mules,, Cattle and Hogs. • 4 December U—Getting Rocks and Stumps Off the Land. December 2ft—How Farm Neighbors May Work Together for Greater Profits and Happiness. December 27—Business Method* on the Farm; (Inventories; Records; Ac counts; Banking; Cost-keeping; Advertising; System in Cor respondence and Making Sales, etc.). # The above (objects are of vital importance to yoo and alone are worth the price we ash. and remember The Progressive Farmer carnet many ocher Inf feature* not mentioned above. a c