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% • • / * \ DTOINESC IOl T ILDEROi; 1 v < ► FARM FOR SALE.—Known as the Ijd Susannah Morris estate, located l^imiles west of Olar, S. C., on pub ic highway and mail route; 65 acres mqore or less, 40 acres cultivated; timber and house on place. Wou*d sell reasonable for cash. See or write Mrs. M. E. Thomas, 355 East Broad,St., Savannah, Ga ; 12-7-3tp Almost without exception, lorel merchants report ^ood Christmas trade, which* goes to prove that “there’s life’ (and money) in the old land'' yet." JUS^T RECEIVED.—A carload of “Titehold" Red Cedar Shingles. Also a shipment of lime, cement' and brick. Get my prices before buying. —C. F. Molair, Barnwell, S..C. 11-30 FOR RENT.—14-robm house in the heart of Barnwell; three bath rooms; electric lights; large lot; fine location for first class boarding house. House completely* screened. For further information addree B — m P. Davies, Barnwell, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Aiken, spent Christmas hefe with their son, Col. Edgar A. Brown. They were accompanied by Mr. Kennedy, also of Aiken. FOR SALE.—Cabbage plants. By mail 25 cents per hundred. By ex press two dollars per thousand. These are freeze and frost proof. Cash with order. Dr. C. N. Burck- halter, Barnwell S. C. 12-26-22. 4L STRAYED OR 'STOLEN —From my premises in Barnwell, Saturday • night, Dec. 23. one red cow with long horns and ■ petted heifer calf. Reward for return to Mrs. T. D. / Creighton, Barnwell, 8. C.—Itpd. The Other * Woman By fUYRA C. LANE (©. t'ska.) - t ...... So this was the end! Molly Protheroe stood looking In dunvb uuguitrtt at the proofs of Jim's faithlessness. There they were, set down . In black and white, the-other Mrs.' Lena. Davies arrived here woman’s letters, proof enough for a Friday evening from Agnes Scott divorce iu any court of any land. College, Decatur, Ga., to spend the . And u dull resentment, not unmixed holidays with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. with curiosity, burned iu her. Why Davies and children. hud. Jim done this? Why had he proved unfaithful? ,, ... nr t c x * She went over In her mind the seven Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Sexton, of years Qf hep , nnrrirl lifo xvith hlnii Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. John B. b t . ( . n so dutiful, so utniuestion- McNab, of Allendale, Mr. and Mrs. |ug ( slaving for him, cooking, scrub- Robt. McNab, of Bennettsville, spent flag, washing, jpid never taking her Christmas with their mother, Mrs. troubles to him when he came home Sallie McNab. - at night. ^ She had not lost her beauty, if It had grown more mature. Add there Mrs. Anna Duncan, of ( a es- WJig nu ^,,^1,—(j,,,; was p—no Teu ton, is spending the Christifias holi- g,,,, nt 5l j|. days with her daughter, Mrs. Harry R] ie remembered the cynical infonna- D. Calhoun, who is also enjoying a tlon given her by other disillusioned visit from her sisters, Miss Mar- married women. Ali men, they said, guerite Duncan and Mrs. T. W. '"’ r e unfaithful. But Molly had never MUI.r, .nd .h« latter’s husband. ^.T, derided ,h.t thee. K should l»e no divorce, on ac«“oui»t of Col. Harry D. Calhoun left Tues- }{•> was fond of the child, and day with a party of friends for a pbe would »*ear her burden. But why? duck hunt on a game preserve near | Why? The que>t!oo ro«e to lier lips Georgetown. This place ia noted | Insistently. for fine duck shooting. Two ex ceptionally tine preserves are owned by Mr. Barnard Baruch, who was a great figure in the World War, ami Mr, Emerson, of **Brome-Seltaer * fame. A Ford car driven by Mr, Brun A A 17» k A A BBRB AND BBRBABOUTS • •*" *** l " t ® X I wo _ w* a a# Happy New Year! After Sunday, t — Iff mte right Mr Owen Riley. «*f TVnmark. •pent rfcrtetmaa tu tAe *i*y wtth friends. % Mrs. A. A. Leman and a party af fMead* •pent Friday m Augmta • brppeag the Cadillac i f Mr. Vinmwt, of Damn. Sunday night. Mr. Ytnrenf h car wna parked hi front af The Be t Phar macy. the fender* *ad rear and be lag cuneidrrahly damaged. Mr. and Mam Vincuat main rad down from Uman to epmd the holiday* wi’h re let I* e* here Mrs. R. C tfXM iruntr id Augw*ta Kirhlnnd Rtvdtvd. Ue Mr ► U> I be Uaflue* ae tie hnhy raupan easursd duriag has Wg rlaamnce sale that claaad Spldnfey Mrs W H Marn* •< a the f trad Yapar apt etuea offered h I CL F Moladr la I ha h4do« af Hhe knew who tbc «4her woman was —Miss (linton. nmiiMrer of an offlee forts* in a Mg M*r|>omtt«*n. a bustneaa woman by day, a gadaliout at nighta* She was wel| ktiown; she had bad other afTsIm with <4h«*r men. Jim ehnuld never know of liar din emery. Molly put hack the packet nf letters when* ehe had found them, giw wouM n.4 let JIm know. But ehe meant (•• era thle (lint no w*anan and. auttr •incendy, e*k where aha beraatf had faUnl 1**0 thwea let nee n»geit»d Jlwa hnaihed a pa**kai thal Jha had a Mt far bar On iha fiilloaiau ••aatng. alleglag an enuneesaent M*4iy mada bar a ay to M««a tytotmt a apurtanaU. sthat Jw '-el e •»*»•*< eM*seiNHr%t aiekt - e real taae Pdv bad maaeialiwd that hapaad dauht. Tba amrtawar la uMHi Mtae *Ma- 9*n bead woa af Iba yeanoo-hnttsm and nam up kieit *-» Jim nan bat A DoubU Protection In addition to Suing per fectly without a gap, the atonn cartains on Bnick open models ere provided with a weather atrip or flap which teals the joiat so that wiad or rain cannot penetrate. Boick open rera, with the curtaine tn place, have no cracks for cold to penetrate. They are ao naarly weather The Standard of Comparison ! ^ ___ Driving Comfort in Winter The Buick *Model 45" Six Cylinder-*1195 a As complete as has boon the development of the enclosed car, Buick designers have not neglected to improve the open type of car, building into it a measure of cocnioct. convenience and weather protection eurpaseed only by the more expensive closed vehicle. Protection against wind and snow is assured by the snug- fitting storm curtains that opun with the doors* Thu Buick design of storm curtains with a special weather •trip provide! a cosweea, comparable to that of any dosed car. while wmddhteid wiper and tight fitting windshield, adjustable from within, make driving sale and comfortabta. Addbd to this, and eqai is the splendid performance that a - _ _ a . tm and its eigat Mt M<*iu*f 1 sad duagfcbit. 1 #4 sub the »* tails For cold The Bnick Line for 192J — *'*odela; fomrs **'**’ • SLm** tyee, • • ll-si. • • »M». • • l» *?. • . gun n et tail drivtog ! V 8 to lbs O-II. • . PUM • • was was. • •tm • tun tP4?. . . fmi »*•. • . into U Sft • • ISM t* %• • • MM uss. • • ISM to w. • MM •past FndS» j of* Tba fwsdelua days guimag tw ebMW tbee week lawk. the •u» he lugblf pies* »e<rs*e4. wbwb v prw*« the tsbse mt sd- j wsueiae TW ^mpla wee selevied I I to tarry bis aMeeagu to tie paaple «*f J j Ramwefl ruualf. R Wt N has daws 1 j far at bare, n mu 4u fur yea. Mr I liirrltobt - —— — Mr Res t'albaan. et Bpaftauburg ms apeadiug tba (~bftotmue beleiey* with Butuweil fvlaliwe Mr. end Mrs. W. T. Ayeark. «f Bennett •« tile are day* la tba city with Mr. and Mrs. Res Graham, af Chsitoeten. nrr spend mg the flirt* t mss hwltdeys with relattvaa here* Mr. A. N. Carker end faasily. of WiHiston, urerr the guests of Mr. end Mrs, B. Msxursky Mondey. Mr. Welter Hayve. of Charlottr, N. C., xprnt the hoiidnys with his parent*. Mr.'snd Mrs. W. A. Hayes TW Fewple wee tW eaty urw»- paper Ip Ramwefl t'euuty that Is- •ued a special rhcSstmai eddma Why uul eaharetW to a paper ibei halterss ia ginag Ns euberrihur* up-to dstotamu etseji etasta touts up to ftomtuets sun we? Mr. James Rurvhhsher. rIdeal sea mt Dr. sad Mr*. C. N. Bunk- haitor, af Barnwell, who Is worhiag la New Yerh City, spent t hrMlam* m Phiidelphla with Mr. Neil Lrm» n. son af Mr sad Mrs. A. A. Lmsua. of this city, who Is etadytag asrdi rise ia the Quaker City. rr to to»*r> * oumseoaSeg eH hr«; re-repe. M-c*) weal up to tbu top bet whew ike dwW spewed. Maes fWasua as* pewty. there wua pa ^nytag tbat sad Matty Adi aaemy Sewrked to aee that abe ww» ueSto paaa hbte Mhe heeeetf r >-> lice Print hen e.'' •etd M«4ly It *^ ilty flarud tola M*ao tWatoae * epos 'X'aewe to ambe s P»w* | eop peee *” abe aubC I Vn Jaet to take a ie*a at yw^* ■ awM Mail) Mtau tllwtua Speaie4 the d*ur retuf 1 (sally *Wad aA yes wntN la, thu^ a < abr •auwrfwd “1 hasew i cwuMbere to pas reel wi«h | fwUL Mtau tltot^T MuNy auid *1 |usi sraated »• Bad eat- weft, you use, | ka**w esuryttoag. aad I waated tw bad ow* who* Jim wr* la you that W OLAR, VWfN"TFnCT. ALTOMOBIUS ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUU ’Ot Tu present s Cold, take 646. i'P<>Mma»t»-r R \ Drs-on i« -p.-d thv holidaya with his rhilddnn and other relatives in the Piedmont section. Mrs. Chss. A, Hensley and child ren left Friday of last week for Augusta to spend the holidays with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Ma-e and children motored down to Hampton Monday to spend Christmas with the former’s brother. ' ’ Mr. and Mrs. John B. Harley and children, of Wagner, are spending -her—parents,—Miv and Mrs. J. B. Morris. HAS ICE AT ALL SEASONS Montana Indian, Dipping Wall, Seen* Ingty Came Upon Mo«t Remark able Freak uf Nature. More than eight yeitm mko Johc Spotted Wolf, an Indian of the t'he.v- enne reservation In eastern Montana deeiilcd that he should like to have u well near Ids log rahin. So he and hU wife Mary ehnse a spot nkar u large ^plne trw. perhaps 20 rod* from tht door, and then John began to dig. By-noon of the second day he had dug down ten feet. Although the weather was mild, he had' complained of being cold while at work. After eating he put on an extra coht and went to work again. He kept Mary and her brother Rolling Bull busy hauling up and currying avdhy the dirt that he loosened. But in spite of “Messrs. Ted Riley and Dan Hart ley, who are attending school at -Furmlm-University, Are.at home for the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrsr Lonnie G. Richard son came down from Washington Friday morning to spend the holi days with Barnwell relatives. Tbu "tM. Jim urn! I aw t aad fuuarf wu were meaat tor *u< h •<tbwr. I gureu tbet ruier ■ wewrylbtag'* “Me thuuglit that abwut mw. per- bapa" “Bin It wear *4f with you7“ “f dool know, iwr rarv.“ a n»wrr»4 Ml** runpm. “That’* thu brauiy of It. That's what kerfte o* together. You fool, didn't you knowr th^tr “I've never l*eeu exacting.” laid Mol ly humbly. “1**r worked for him— when we were p<»or 1 slaved for hliu." '^VTlie* «dher *«»fteiie«l. •'My dear. I*va never slaved for a inun In my life, and never wUL** she *aid. “I guess the truth U you're (lie lypicul wife, and I'm the typical—^Well, you know.” “Are all men untru^-tp their wives— when they’ve thrtughl about them all the time?” "Mostly, I guess. You see, a man doesn't want » sen’nnt when he mar ries. He'd much rather come home to love, with u dirty Icebox, or sit down to hush and kisses tTIau a housewifely meal. I guegs you haven’t learned that, Mrs. rrotheroe," "No. I’ve been a fool.” said Molly, “Ah, well, that’s the secret,” Miss Clinton answered. "You can’t hold Wm. E^McNAB Fertilizer and Fertilizer Material. Cotton Seed Bought and Meal Exchanged. BARNWELL, S. C. M. L Middleton President W. M. Pk Sec. Sc Treaa., Wm. McNAB FIRE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COrfANIES. Personal attention given all businsss Consign Your Gotten ' to MIDDLETON & PETERSON Incorporated COTTON FACTORS ..Offlcs in Hatriaon Block, Main 8t-. BARNWELL. 8. C DR. CECIL RAY, Physician and Surgeon. Office in the Lancaster Building, Barnwell, S. C. ♦ — ♦j. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO WEIGHTS X AND GRADES * V T & 216 East Bay Street Savannah, Ga. y y , . ' ^ ^ Messrs. Frank Kirkland, J. 0. Patterson, Jr., and .Flowers Cal houn have retnmed from Wofford College to spend the Christmas holidays. c Mr. Sam J. Wondwmrd, of Darling spent TKnitmas in Barnwell i^^rith his mother, Mrs. Josephine who leaves this week for Darlington tu make her future beam with her sou. Mrs John’s extra clothing he still was cold, (in the third morning he added more clothing; hut when night came and the well had reached the depth of 18 feet he was almost frozen. . The next morning he again descend ed the well and worked as rapidly ns his many layers of clothing would per mit. After a' while water began Jo appear. Suddenly he shouted: “Pull me -up! Pull me up !” John had barely reached the surface before the well filled to within a foot of the top and then began to freeze around the edges. -Jg. u short time only a small opening perhaps 41 foot In diameter remained. The well remains the same way year after year, the Youth’s Companion states. I Miring the day to summer the •t nlffif It frretea agatii. The mHI. which furnishes a peruasent tee sup ply for ths people hi tbs ssfgktowkaoft Is • strmogp freak of nator* of wbtrk et tbs stole IWtoto wb* visit ebs wght* A as • grv«f <wv love by housework.” “I guess you're the type of woman the yien go to,” admitted Molly. "But —tnayfie I’ve got it. secret, too." “What: Is It?” ' 7 “ “They always come back—when their wives are big enough and brave enmigh^nnd loving enough. And I’m the type they cohie back to. They do get tired of hash nnd*dlrty Iceboxes— and Broadway (JJaners; tear.” "Maybe,” answered Miss Menton. And Molly went down the stairs, pondering the old, unaviswered ques tion : . ' “Which I really rather beY^ 1 r Notrs Dame In Dinger. Apprehension is felt regarding ths decay, which has just been discovered. at Notrv Dsmg cathedral which are found to be rnimbUAg after the strain Of reoturte* of d tbs Y ♦IS Y There Is a | Chain THAT BINDS OUR CUSTOMERS TO THIS BANK. IT IS A CHAIN OF GIGANTIC STRENGTH AND LENGTH. SOME OF THE NGEST LINKS IN THAT CHAIN ARE— EXCELLENT* SERVICE. WE TAKE GREAT PR1JG|E IN THE PROMPT 'SERVICE WE RENDER TO OUR MANY MATRONS. An- L^other lin!m§—^ -- „ ^ ^ * CJjOSE CO-OPE^ATTON.-EV ERY DEPOSITOR HAS CLOSE CO OPERATION AND WE^UCE GREAT PAINS TO SEE THAT HE OR SHE IS SATISFIED. ANOTHER LINK IS— SAFETY. THIS IS THE Mt)S£ IMPORTANT OF ALL. THERE IS A pREAT CONSOLATION IN KNOWING THAT YOUR MONEY IS SAFE. , THERE ARE NO WEAK LINKS IN THIS STRONG CHAIN. H Capital Stock, $50,000.00 Make This Bank Your Bpst Sen J. £ HAftLZY. FOB. x mooo. net wm