The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 28, 1920, Image 2
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SAVANNAH EXPOSITION
SOOTHCIJIJ^ta^ClTY DAY JM i ^ i
A VA N N A M
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•M ^ftMrw4*4 Hi nMi4f iIh* 4*| 9
mtrli.
-TIh- Knft prl ** gn— to t Jittni ** *h#
ilrc’irrd. nod thf»» mJ»N*«l nrllfftl). '*■
ft hlloT
SIm* otilrloil iitH»ut and tusK**d nt th*
tin**, ttu* Klrl* kIkkI^I with mirth nml
J«kt» iitt«rcd n (lt*<»p Ktiffnw; th**re wai
paiidemonlnm In the next boat,, for
poor, careless Polly had flimjf reckless
ly—and had hooked the white tlannel
shirt collar of the nicest man In the
next boat!
Polly laughed and cried and then
the two boats came together and Polly
unhooked her line and apologized very
prettily to her victim. He seemed to
know Laura and Kdlth and accepted
their invitation to come home atid eat
some of the broiled fish.
Dick Raymond hardly took his eyes
from pretty Polly, and when they
mounted the cottage steps and Mrs.
Relyea demanded who had caught the
biggest fish, he solemnly took Polly’a
hand and bowed low
“Mias Knight la the victor and I am
the victim, and I am afraid It will ho
hard to pot mo bark Into the lonely sea
agala !**
flat It tamed oat that ho. aad Pally
as a oil. taaaMed Iftto the oea ad amt
rHaaftf—aad that was • good days
ft«ft*«f No everybody
H eaftl ao ge< hft*b * adol _
.ftftra m-yea ~ttm wo otn haaa MONET OF SILK A NO PtfSKlN
Nmft ftaft aad m
ta ftafto m *ho teaa
Thw
^iwrvaiaa 9m mm warn m» mm mmrnrn ' i~i, aa t ~rr~
•oaaa^a woo vftaftNv mw«wS IN* ft*a
ma afta «ftftpaoaftwi me go **> fhw ftasaeowa* ** «maNNf ad owaaaaw
Hd dt ■ waa wma aa taa maaa ga agg gte •aewmea ad aft ftaaemftaftaaaftft ha
m mm lm§ Sftmw aad mam mmmm mm amft ftftam* aftewaaa two a* saw
hoema tftga laao ftawm* mmm aa ftaeaam haeA mm asftfti ihga •aoaoaa goww %.
ftaa asMPwawm* mt09mm ogw aaftftft I me awft mmrnmmmm
♦saw Ha waadftpHftMi mm ftwv warn am «eagMaMftfti dm He
dmft ftmoftahae aa fta eoasft a aaaw I gftftft taHft ddHMfttftft flHHHBft ftftft
wwafteft aafteaame amahaft fteaa* dftae F wg agmftao fteawHoam aa ftdfta a#
fto mm ftpafta wdl tfta dftm *ggeamift Hsgaw
aawfteHnwaaft waanao » aftM* aaft
I * • c,,|. t • . « . <| <« i t Mftgf," atgl
hladge Pnatev The greaad la taa
«ot for tmnla- I am tired of reading
and embroidery and carda Whnt shall
we dor
Tl»e other glrla looked oat ovor I he
bay. The tide was coming In through
the channel and the blue -waves were
little white ruffled‘egpa. ^ few sail,
boats scudded before the wind and
down at the harbor entrance were a
score of small black specs.
“The men are fishing down there,"
remarked Edith Dale; “small blueflsh
—they catch them in the channel when
the tide runs swiftly."
“I would love to go a-fishing.'' Polly
Knight said. “You know I have al
ways lived Inland—It must be fine
sport to be out there where the wind
la blowdag—and then come home and
broil the fish—urn l H
They all laughed at Polly's hungry
manner, and Edith Jumped up and ran
down the path to the beach. “Pat on
yoar oldest rag*,” the called over her
shoulder; “I am going after Jake
Doode — b* will take as oat there, bait
oar hooks, take «4T the Aab and -ev
erything f-
~We mast take aeme tnwrti
dorureft bat there was tftataat
tarn K || win tame aa ftafty/
HARNESS
EXTRA ADDED
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TMMTVAlWt AYS
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Auto show
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAYS
AGRICULTURE
m«,auet**
Fi RE WORKS?
DISPLAYS A NIGHTLY Fit fEATWfj
EXCURSION RATES
k. OMALL LINES OF J
jHAVe*!
A.W.MOREHOUSC
PRCSIOCMT
DAV €r»
NIGHT
OMFi-KMIMC
SECY o MANAGER
NOVEMBER
8-&-IQ-II-12-13 cTeSInsia
a— 1 »■ ■■■ ■ ggeaggs
PRODUCE NEW UQUID FUEL
in
•pirH Wwowe an -MataiHa • Made
Peftwft. Fat an Mavhet Cheaper
Than
TW Hearn m the agftar grwwtaft dm
tH*fta a# aemraiia wUR nm mas swan*
ty new that the poeeswaaew* haa so
mfteaft the eftraaa ftaty ad ft ohflftftd ft
ftftftaft wham hgft — ftp eamrafttafte*
■ha Magi gmftgdhmgftft e# HdmftfhM
ftftmftH d«eey yaw* aa ftSHag ft HP
regftwftmea* a# ftm kaamaft fthmw*
V*wfto ftasftigaaagg ftmm fty^kaft ftma
ftmdft a# mwgftftftdft *P gftftafta eft
•oftaamg hgea kaaft ewa man mwaa
mrnmm hawftSHft tftftdft ftgft ft* paafta 1ft
ftftftft ma rnrnmmm ft* SMafta aweftHP
than mg ftftftftftftt tft aha ftnra •mmm oft
aa gaftwmmai ftftft of dha mmmmmmm
ftwm sgtftDft 1 ftftft ftft ftgftftag ggN*M* gftft
awftaaweftt awwftaft aad mgg aaftfta a-ea
• gftft aa flftftdftaw awe ggm ftHHjH
How’s This?
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On# Huadred Dollars Reward
of Catarvti that snoot he
hy Hairs Catarrh Meftrtae
Hairs Catarrh MadlHae hee heea taken
ibftty
ha Catarrh Heirs
a««a ihrw the
aad
MY OPTICIAN
WU1 Be With Me Wednetday, Oct. 27.
W. D. GANTT.
0*M* OgSae*
■me ossg # gon
•< *«* *ft se wssh
m aft ftgp
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a H ft tftftdhft tfti eamft ftRfta
Ift |ft e saw ■ «r ftsPgftMftft ftftft
gsM Ss- mm fta'SDS*** SSe fthsss
. . .
wg aaft sftaggsggg fttgga P • ■
aftage wwgag ftftft • . |
■a Hmgft
- * *r swaae
Greatest Tire Sale
Barnwell County Has
Ever Seen
• i
•MS
wbm esam ftsoas sftg «wo *mmm
► #Y
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■aft ftgft ft ^Hme •* *■ ssftge
ftft SWWft
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mdkd h
h>a ftft * he
hai mm *•* ft
mmM
spn# ms*w sa ag.-h
aa
wgp ad eft
feMMI gftppiggl SMSSSO Oft Sg ‘Mgs
ft «ggM* ftm sa sftft aaggp
I «WMO mm m*4*nm* ms oaftw ft #>'■*•*' isg
■gift Pftft-WD ftftft dkft ag^ftMgsg eggegMeah
tag gmd ftggngHft SRHHftpp aa ; ggft sagft
■gsd aa aftft Sft ftpaftnftgd mgi
wo woft awagftgap aagHft ft dft
aagaa g»r • wo wsga g
tftgpft sftgmhi two mso ftMMft Hi
hss* ygor ftfthv eoogs ovgffe «gg
*ftagga Jgge feosms gsft sg sfto < hose
•os kftft aad •oog aftgaag geaw aa sPmms
h** ad fto gpft* •*%> k # aftMftp sgftphrgg
ftwft a a ■gg* *w atm tMgs* ftg«e
ihasaphs t o • * as *ho saMss adsaaftsw
•d doaov saaadp*Mk (ftey pedgopd sg he
raafth' sad a* her hSgo •”•«• s<wm «m
a kook sp a«* aad hoe rft fft harggw
very deimaiiksd %o.**«ow
Hrtter lark ae«t tlsne*** thr girt*
‘■lied ra«*h ttgMF Polly drew o|> her
etupry h«tok
“They atral my butt an«l awim away
—ah** protected.
“Nevjrr mind, mlaa." c«»nifort(Ml Juke.
“I’ve *«*cn ftilk have luck like that—
flah nil day and nary a bite, then when
It’s time to gw home they lunik the big
gest fish in the bay. Don’t you worry,
miss, there's lots of luck ehout ttshin’,
and no matter how many ifc caught
there’s plenty left In Ihe sea Just hs
good as the biggest!” After which re
markable statement Jake subsided into
deep silence, and a fresh pipe.
Polly looked reproachfully at the
backs of the men in the next boat—
they were having heaps of fun over
their fishing, she could hear them
laughing and there was one big hearty
laugh that ahe liked “He must he
thr big man In the white tlannel shirt,"
•he decided. "He has rather nlcr hair
—at might and rebellious" A strong
•gnftrowned hand came up and rim
pled the hair sftrg mow and (hr
ftaftd famed e«ov ao Mule Polly
fto ftoPgos * M *ey*ho*ft 4ft** mg* «ft**g
wfto • ftft fft ftos ftps
Ofe* • • • ■ ■ S •'
ftftft ftft soRggftMgt fftftg aft
sft anftftgNeyfe •> ***gos as ft
• mm'** gs mo gnfthh
11
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t ft C
ft •
ft t
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ft
ev g
s »
•4 anaea or *aftt*
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U Sft WtD se Tftft nwtoa
•ftsftw Cknm mao m wm$ ftgeg.Pftpa «m
mao mm brngag m tmmm m
Pftftf ftpsap
Wso g
batk • n«ond. y •*■ ottl Deo f
it re the iioNkt able to 11% r
lli«*tr «hi%« wltlkoiit %»*.rk i
who work the liarde«r,
the rent of '
re th«* men 1
Don’t he i
afmtd of klllliiK yournelf with over
work. It 1* beyond your [N*wer t«» do , \yj|| do?*
that on the atinny side of thirty. They
die sometimes, hut It Is because they
quit at d p. ui. and don’t go home until
2 a. m. It's the Interval that kills, my
son. The work gives you an appetite
for your meals; it lends solidity to
your slumbers; It gives you a perfect
‘and grateful appreciation of a holiday.
“There are young men who do not
work, but the world is not proud of
them. It'(Iocs not know their names
even; It sinUdy speaks of them as ‘old
So-andso’s hoy.’ Nobody likes them;
the great bus> v world "doesn't know
that they are there. So find out what
you want to be and do, and take off
your mat and make a dust In the
world. Tike hoaler you are. the lews
harm yog will be apt to get Infft.lhe
•fleeter will be y%»«r sleep, the bright
fft—wf. | beard
“A • ewtentry
piled for a rmasn In ft bofel. The bote!
cteek sold to hiio:
••Very worry, tir. but were to over
crowded that I’ll have to ft«k you to
share a room with another gentleman.
“*Hm. Yes. I suppose so,* said the
westerner reluctantly, ‘but will this
chap turn In early? I’ve got a lot of
work to do here io New York, and I’ll
need a lot of sleep, and I don’t w ant io
be disturbed, by crinus.’
“The clerk laughed.
‘“You’ll have your night’s rest com
pleted before this gentleman ever gets
In,’ he said.
“‘Sure of that?’ said the westerner.
•“Certainly,’ said the clerk. ‘You
see, the man’s been stopping with us
every August for the last eleven years,
and this Is the first time he’s made the
trip without Ida wife.’**
Hagood-Jennings Auto Co.
Deal cn for Stuoebaker can ana International I rucks
PHONE no. ■».
*:* Barnwell, South Carolina
V
♦ .»
8**k« Invigorating Influence
•fed
liftft i
rw and ffc*
•III ll
•Hf (ft
greoft** n«i
HI
fkcrd Ift to eipoe* If-
ft? igtlftir
i bo
I GET IN THE GAME. |
Y ❖.
You who have sporting blood and like a good clean game %
A —and what normal person does nol-have you tried the game of %
T saving money? It is an old game and a good one. Those who V
♦j* play regularly are very enthusiastic about it. Try it, if you are ^
not already a player, and you’ll like it,’ too. And if you keep
at it, you will surely win. That is the beauty of this game-all
who pUv regularly and persistently are bound to win.
to tee us and
in
the
garnet
# «**»
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FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Captu! Htocfc, SAo.oou no