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i B IS INKSO ? ^ riKDKlO I •>*x-:-x-x-x-:-x*<-w-x-:-:-x-:-:-» FOR SALE. * v You, your relatives, neighbors and »riends an* cordially invited to my place of business on Wednesday and Thursday, November 19th and 20th, to meet Mr. Mathes an expert optician, who''will supply your needs in the optical line. Mr. Mathes comes to ilarnwell with the highest recommend ation of any optician in the South and «11 w r ork is absolutely guaranteed by himself as well as by me. W. D. GANTT, Jeweler. FOR SALE—One tract of land, five miles from Barnwell, containing acres, two 4-room tenant houses barn and stable.. Also one tract, con taining 100 acres, mor<? or or less, six miles from Barnwell, two 4-room ten- ; nt houses, barn and stables. Apply .;t The Barnwell People office, Barn- Well, S. C. 3t. FOR SALE.—New upright Grand Mozart Piano. For price apply to W. R. Robinson, Barnwell, S. C.- ll-G-4t The days lose eight minutees in sunshine this week. Mrs. L. F. Bonner went over to Augusta Monday morning to consult a throat specialist. Major J.*A. Meyer and Mr. W. A. j ** ' % Meyer, ,of Meyers Mill, were among the visitors here Monday. SCRAWNY CALVES. . The weak wcrawny calf does not pay you a profit. Give him B. A. THOMAS’ f STOCK REMEDY. Re lieves indigestion and constipation. It makes them grow and thrive. Very econoniical to use. Get it todAy. For sale by. all good dealers. «$♦ ^ •t**#****** 4 *#* ^ NOTICE OF MASTER’S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. Court of Common Pleas. J n. SHINGLES FOR SALK—The car t f Rtti C«*der 4 Shingles, has arrived. The grade is the In-st We have ever f.andled. (*all early and get your* be fore all an* *old. C F. Molair, Barn well, S. C. “TiuAoldltrand/* Pursuant to an order of the Court of Common Pleas heretofore granted in the case of Mary S. Eubanks, et al. vs. Margaret Eubanks, et al., the under signed, as Master for Barnwell County will sell at public auction, to the high est bidder, at the Court House, Barn well, S. C., on the first Monday in De cember, 1919, between the legal hours of sale on said day, the following des- cribed lands: Tract I. That certain tract of land .-ituate in the County of Barnwell, State of South Carolina^ in the town <>f Hilda, containing forty two and one-half acres, and designated as tract No. 1 on a pint of the Homestead lands of Me. D. Eubanks, deceased, made,by B. F. Folk, Surveyor, dated Sept. 23, 1919, and bounded, according to said plat, on the North by lands of J. B. end M. L. Hartzog; East by tract No. 2 on said plat; South by lands «>f Tom ' — Grubbs; and West by lands of I. A. . ■ The many friends of Mr*. J. A. i Dyches. » * Porter will learn with regret that she j Tract II. That certain tract of land is confined to her bed with an attack situate in the County of Barnwell, ..f malnrinl f.-v.-r atwl Iw.,- f..r K..r I of South Carolina, in the town •rty two and gnate I as tract iome*tt-ad land' cased, made dated Sent 1 The cold spell of last week was very welcome after the unseasonable weather of the past few weeks. o ■ i i — * Mr. B. W. Sexton has purchased an Essex touring car from the Hagood-* Jennings Auto Co., of this city. Mr. A. C. Mathews has returned from Baltimore, where he went to vis it his wife who has been in John Hop kins Hospital for some time. Mr. Allen Brown, who was in France several months with the A. E. F., has j been appointed mail carrier on the re- j cently‘^established lural route from j Barnwell. FOR S \|.K lo t\ T ltd Ford tout twill nm. V I..* t ..i orly recovery* • . • f Hilda, containing •me-half acres and de The * Proplt- ha* ftthlrd several font* No. 2 on a plat of the' 1 of Mr. D Eubank*, d tf n« w type to it* equipment and i* it. F. Folk. Survey oi |OW I brtarr prepared than ever to 1 1919* an 1 houndnl. i 1 I a t ofl flit* ^ oTt H tiro i itr next order, ilartror; Ka»t by tr | «| mi* Srtt*|l )»%* fefflFfti 1 trd M«%t bv trar* N« J f vg > .m-w> tF«t M J.uit Ptidiwft. wfco 9 * t III TWr 9 t f T ? ❖ f t t t f T ❖ t T T T f T T T T t T T ❖ f f T f t ❖ f Y |t»N 5* \l K ~i f. twvd «Iwra. at $ 11 f'.w y >1 i » • JP J n Ai l«»tt HUl: Big Reductions On ' ^ ' . ' ' # ^ ' * , • i Ladies’ Coat Suits AO This Week! Now js the time to buy your ('oat Suit. Winter is at hand £pd if. you * f A have delayed buying because of the very warm weather that we^have had it means dollars in your pocket, for we are making the biggest reduc tion in our line of Coat Suits to be found anywhere. No old stock but this season’s extremely fashionable garments in all the new weaves, such as Tricotine, Duotone, Velour, de Lane, Peachbloom, etc. Right now you can choose from a full and complete stock and as there is every advantage in choosing early .there’s no good reason to delay. This advertisement is not misleading in any particular. W’e have one of the snappest lines of Ladies’ Ready-to-W'ear to he found in this section and the prices at which we are selling them will just naturally cause cus tomers to snap up the most desirable models. Don’t wait until your size is sold, but take advantage of this BIG RKDL’CTION TODAY. * Remember, teo, that we have one of the most complete line* of l^iilies* Coats, Dresses. Skirts. et<^ ( that it has ever been our good fortune to show and this in spite « f the difficulty eaperienrol by many stores in getting their u*ual shipment*. We bought early and lat*wc conditions affected its Our i»f th al oe 4rr • ,.r .r.t. J Young Men u W.. W. Hj f V j T V w Iv % o f ♦: 1 Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f ❖ f Y Y v f f Y ♦ ❖ #s at • * hsaOl sM ao aps Sad h a# Rkp VaMnw TW padhi Vmi ► a*aaBa sad tm VaaaOf dm • wataas JR, I ao I^asawataa apMaaM| HpMa osUb Whs Wa > fmmm s*! *-/ t N f I |i ♦!* %♦ •> •> v ♦> v I \R*»F Dl Hi K Ikl \ K SOM S \I.K; k: > ’ ~ CKIIAK C.KOVK FARMS. L. 1*. Tohm. Prop^. Barnwell, S. (*. Li-30-tf. James Watson Says. “I’ll Never For got When Father’* Hogs Got Cholera. “One morning he found 20 hogs < cud and several sick. He called in 1 / the Vet. who after dissecting a rat ♦ r.ught on the premises, decided that the rodents had conveyed germs, fince then.T am never without RAT- SNAP. It’s the surest, quickest rat destroyer I know.” Three sizes, 2oc, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by The Best Pharmacy and C. F. Molair, Barnwell, S. C. Carlyle’s Wise Advice. Remember now and always that life is no idle dream, but a solemn reality based upon eternity and en compassed by eternity. Find out your tusk; stand by it; the night cometh when no man can wortfr-^arlyle. ‘~~ v A Rat That Didn’t Smell After Being Dead For 3 Month*. 44 1 swear it was dead at least s> months,” said James Sykes, Butcher, Westfield, N. J. 4 *W’e saw this rat every <4«y. put a cake of RAT-SNIP behind m>urrrl Months later my wife asked Lbout the cat. Remembered the bar iW behind ft- There waa the -ti id apfdy t« the nnun] r Hot By L. M t i;in**Uil Sect V Tie Christians Invade The Holy Land Southern Methodists Send First Work- ars to Palestine for Bible and Literature Distribution. (Special Correspondence) Nashville, Tenn. — The Methodist Episcopal Church. South, has the dis- tinotfon of being the first Christian denotTunarion to send workers to Pales tine since the free regime inaugurated under the occupancy of Genefal Al len by. The Centenary European Commission of the Church, headed by Bishop James Atkins and Dr. \V. B. Beauchamp, have already dispatched five colporteurs to* the Holy I^and. These will be followed bj five more in.The next few weeks. These workers will establish no sta tions, hut will follow the early Metho dist custom of itinerating over the country distributing Bibles, tract* and Christian literature This literature will be printed in the native dialects, and will he secured through an arrangement with Ute Nile Presi* tn Egypt. I’nder the rule of tho Turk aurh a lent would have Woo prohibited, hot uodae Alioube there la porwfrt freo- 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 v I full 1 DAT'D year. Every Thursday flSUlll THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER - Your Farm A A | r Paper. Regular Price $1.00. Weekly, 52 Big Is- \ sues. Every Saturday. / ___ 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 todayr—— THE PEOPLE, Barnwell, S. C. Gentlemen:-Enclosed find $2.15, for which tend me for a full year The People alto The Progressive Farmer. Have both papers start with next week's issue. “The 52 Biggest Problems of the Average Southern Farmer” Name E \ FRY member of Tbe Pr<«re.«i«c Firmer %Ulf 1**4 h»d »ct«a! Urm experience—'mo*! of Mi are running Southern farm* mm- and from nur <iwti experience*, and from the multitude of farmer** tetter* that come to u« every year, we believe we hair figured out a pretty nearly perfect ti't Oi thete **fifty-two bigge*t problem* ‘ 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 timclineee, ju*t as far as possible. For the aim of The Progressive Farmer, always. i\ 4 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: Novambar 1—Financing the Farmer: (Personal and Short-term Credit; Long-term Credit for Land Purchase; Avoiding "Time- prices”; Utilizing National Farm Loan Associations, etc). Norambar S—Systems of Farming—Affecting Soil Fertility, Money Prof its, Prosperity and Permanence of Rural Life. November 15—Arranging and Erecting Fences; Relative Values, of* Differ ent Systems, Material, etc. # November 22—How to Reduce Land-washing to a Minimum. (Terracing, Ditching, Filling Land with Humus, Proper Use of Steep Hillsides, etc.) November 2f—What Changes Are Needed to T nsure Better Health for Men, Women and Children on the Farm? December •—Winter Care and Feeding of Horses, Mules, Cattle and Hogs. December 13—Getting Rocks and Stumps Off the Land. December 2B—How Farm Neighbors May Work Together for Greater Profits and Happiness. ^ December 27—Business Methods on the Farm; (Inventories; Records; Ac counts; Banking; Cost-keeping; Advertising; System in Cor- rtspondtfisc and Making Sales, etc.). The above'subjects are of vita! importance to you and alone are worth the price we aslc, and remember The Progressive Farmer canfea many other big features not mentioned above.