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f if 4 JOHN W. MOLMftS 1840—1912 B. P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ) v One Year $1.60 Six Months —- .90 Three Months — .60 (Strictly hi Advance.) THURSDAY. MARCH 8TH, 1923. the old Palmetto state of his adop tion with an enthusiasm of devo tion, representing her in legislative halls in times of peace, and suffer ing hardships and exposure in her defense when the conflict of feeling fevered the ties of union. Op his mother’s' side the lineage was more purely Carolinian, she having de scended from the Duncans of Barn- well, and the Bellingers who trace their ancestry back two hundred “The boys of today are the men of tomorow,” and the Boy Scout or ganization is playing a great part in making them into the right sort of men. A gripping narrative is go ing the rounds of the press about an Atlanta Boy Scout wild, »t the peril of his own life, saved the lives of four others. Nothing is known as ; to hi? identity except that he is X Boy Scout While riding along on hil bicycle the Other day he saw an automobile stalled midway a rail road crossing, directly in the path of a fast train. Leaping from his “wheel," he pushed the car, which was occupied by a woman, her crip pled husband and two rhildiwn, from the track Just in time to save them from instant death. Before his astounded and grateful admirers could even learn his name, the young hero raised his rap and rode away. It was observed, however, that he was a Boy RcouL Referring to him. The Atlanta Journal comments “His art Haelf I he was a Boy reaffirmed K. regard for others and fl he pledge*. I wdl dn my heet to dn my dwty te tied and my reentry and to »hey the Rreet low. te help ethee phyerrloRy sTreeg. rsentaffly awohe. 10 y straight * Bo he ■ '»f«ems If e years to Sir Edmund Bellinger, one ,of the first land-graves of .South Carolina. In the year 1886, Mr. Ryan was married to. Miss Mamie McLaurin, daughter of Dr. Henry J. McLaur in, who was a typical gentleman of the old school, and a gallant sol dier in the ranks of the Confeder ate army, rising to the grade of major in the surgical corps. A large family blessed this union, eight sons and one daughter. During the World War six, of these Bona obeyed Jhe call of their country. One, John Bellinger Ryan, Jr., made the supreme sac rifice. He graduated at Clemson A. and M. College in June, 1908. Through the long years of con tact with his fellow men, Mr. Ry an’s sweet kindly nature and 'thoughtfulness of others, remained Unchanged. He was ever ready to aid and encourage those things at made for the success and wel fare of his community. The light of his Christian character and faultless reeitude, shone undira- Uiod by reverses, untarnished by success. Te his children he leave* the priceless heritage of -truth and Integrity, ssorv prrcimn than geld, more lasting than riche*. TW*e of as who rail him friend, held dear the memsry *f his worth and atamra hi* I*** He era* a faithful mem her mi the • "as* a Cal haler rhurrh. aad the fuwerul safe ises woe# rwmimtod Mr 9ether Mahwaey. at the Bvowhy- «i ••metevy m RfrdgefwIdL It c A C, Rewadre* Ws otter On* Hundred Dollars Reward fee say case of Catarrh that cannot he cured by Halt's Catarrh Madu in* HaU'e Catarrh Medicine has bean taken by catarrh sufferers for tb*> past thirty- five years, sad has become known ns the moet reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halt's Catarrh Medicine sets thru the Hlood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a short-time you will see a K at improvement* in tyour general Ith. Start taking Hall’s Catarrh Medi cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. gw. chkneV A CO., Toledo, Ohio. by all Druggists. 76c. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons indebted to the es tate of Leroy Molair, deceased, are required to make payment to the un dersigned; and all persons having 'demands against said estate are re quired to file the same with the un dersigned in the time required by law. C. F. Molair, * * ’*'* Administrator, Mrs. Emmie M. Porter, * r Administratrix. Feb. 13, 1923. Round Pine S* Mr I# a Ida « is «• sere wv W Ur kw *1 bawd, lb* reeved _ A*v■ • rbtvaiwg rweewd feB wd«*J mi hetgfui s*-4 chifwM are 4*ms Astir be Uhva* laAr *Mm* wawmv gv a* TWy jymk mm WwftAAt repmatl they wmiil sswru sawtertul reward TWy As vWi they As fa# the shasc pmf **4 heaa# sad rlgbi •# N. Wa Ramie* a*A r**i rwmatag bwt we raw haver at Was* 'be law that tree* M bit heartbeats * Sm wewAsc Awaewa Is the great ret watkea the Wveid PUBLIC SALES. We have purchased 122.600 pair U. S. Army Munson last shoes, 5 S to 12 which was the entire sur- plu* st<H k of one of*the largest U. ft. Govemawnt shoe contractors. This shoe is guaranteed one hundred percent solid leather, color dark tan. hr Dean tongue, dirt and waterproof. The actual value of this shoo in 9AM. Owing to thin tremeaAows buy we run offer si me to the public si Rt-JA Read correct else. Pay pwstaana cm driivrry a# sand munoy orAsf. we arsO chscvfally refund ■aaoy Up*m reumrot. Nsllaaal Rat MaAe RRaa Cm. 3M Rewodway. Now V-ek. N. Y hriTM « f%» t utmum* IHjmUcT COt RT or TNR I’M men RTATO RtRTOUl IHJTRH’f OT ROi*TH « ABC1UMA MONEY TO LOAN day No Red 1 ape. HARLEY it BLATT. Attomeys-st.Law Emm welt S. C. To p*i»*m a Laid, toko tM tbs.' K* aagetkatw aa« reer somi of sm k hmy s as la Marne *t] *cb and d the I m T* the C*-*fMea« mt the Raakrupl TARE MITH I.; That au « day mi Marek. Mimed Mask rope •a said Caust pray mg the reafimaa j f r m t*wa af tkr roswpaatflwa hetetafase I af farad aad ae I t TRILkat RMm T %\ .XtfTtt E 1921. the ahaav I TW CassMy T»»a»wc fArd his fVCtcsea u f m tM n iv(Mw Ham well Baptist chare k ate forward with much interval rsming saangslwtse aarvtroc will begin on Monday. March Ittk. and continue until the 21st. The visiting preacher will be Dr. Fur man H. Martin, the pastor of the 1st Baptut church, of Florence, 8. C. Dr. Martin is one of the moat successful pastors ami preachers in the Baptist ministry m this state ms well as sn evangelist of great power. Mr. James B. McCravey, of I^urens, S. C., who is one of the most talented and gifted singers in evangelisti- work, will have charge of the singing during the meeting. The pastor imd members of this church extend a most cordial in vitation to the other churches and their pastors to join heartily with them during this series of meet ings. Commencing with the service on next Monday night at 8:00, the hours of service will he at 10:30 A. M., and 8:00 P. M., during the meet ings. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these meetings. heartag thrvewpMi aeArved awd wdl ke had apva swsd 'l*vtst«m mm | Mvwday. the I8th mt Manrh. !V23» ' hefoca said Court at Charhatosi. ,ta •a*d DkMrwt at II nViark ia thr forenoon, at whick time and place all known creditors and other per sons in interest may appear ami show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said Petition should not^U granted. Richard W. Hutson, Clerk. 666 quickly relieveM a cold. In Memoriam. (Sumter Item.) Entered ip to rest eternal on De cember 31st, 1921j, at half past twelve o’clock a. m., Mj^. John Bel linger Ryan of Wedgefield, Sumter county, South Carolina. Almoit forty years ago he came to this village from the town of Barnwell, and entered his business career here. First as manager of I ASPARAGUS * CROWNS FOR SALE tilANT ARGENTEUIL AND PALMETTO. $ ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON LARGE LOTS. j ALSO sfaLL QUANTITIES T FOR GARDENS. J ^.MANNING J BAJtNWELL, S. C. 2-8 ^ i ' a. ta la thsc. 21i mM psnah). Freus Jan. 1st la Jaa aHy as I pee teat wdl krvm Frh. 1st la Fek atty ml t per rent wdl ela pea t inAAv^L Shlh a pea w aided. Weak, Ailing WOMEN should, take Fr»<m Manrh In ta March tikh a penalty af ? per feat will tar added to all unpaid take*. Tax Buok* will rlciar March loth, 1923. and all deltmjuent taxes will he placed in the hands of the Sher iff for collection. Tab Lrty. N". Mills For State Purpowes 7S4 For Ordinary County PurpofoiOVi For Sinking Fund ami Interest on Bonds 2 For .Spvtial Road Tax 2 For Constitutional >ol Tax .3 Total 20 Special School Levies. Edisto, Old Columbia and Reeves Creek --2 Bloomingdale, Owens X Roads,„ Red Oak and Upper RichlamLo Ashleigh, Barbary Branch, Mey er’s Min,M orris and Seven Pines ^ Cedar Grove and Sand Jiill 5 Elko, 4 mills for Ex and 3 mills Bunds --4 -— riT' Big Fork, Double Pond, Four - Mile, Friendship, Green’s, Her- cules, Hilda, New Forest, Mt. ^ Calvary, Pleasant Hill, Red Oak, Tinkers Creek and Ree dy Branch 8 Ellenton, 5 for Ex and 3 bridge bonds 3 Healing Springs 12 Dunbarton, 9 mills for Ex and 3 mills for bonds 12 Kline, 8 mills for Ex and 4 mills for bonds ; ..13 Barnwell, lOl* mills for Ex and mill* fftr 'bonds Wiltistwa, 11 mills for Ex and v 6 mills foe Um4t 17 Dw Uaca are $US for each dog. old and oMer and must 1 he paid by FcK Ut. 190. A fin* of j w the pr" 1 In lengths of 37 in. or 9 1-2 feet, 6 in. and up in- diameter at $3.50 per cord delivered at our yard. For further in- * V • _ formation apply to i * » • , « _ * | - Barnwell Cooperage Co. Succeaaon to Sherwood Lumber Co. ^ Barnwell, S. C. a. 3) Rend Us Your Job York. CARDUI The Woman's Tonic Send Us Your Job Work. SEED For Sale C*tTt MRT*. t %\f bl.<H PR, AND WATRDN « %TKRMKL- ON MUUI (.Rrm\ ac R«m Rl. vtiRi*. muu i»»r r. h m imtA. tmkhc %rri» arc fur RALE RY Mis. C. H. Mils RL%(hVILLA. A C. MRJTP. FOR PRH E1L Ruh-My.Tiam. au aatUeptic. O *-/ “ ‘' 4 , Y . 1 Uf vi - . edL.. 1 1 Vi? " ive r."‘-o',“fri><4' -j-t j' . *. * * r4 j v * * * j - 4' '^Li V*. Vv 1 ... . . ^ \ . 'Sv, . j r;> i i .1.. ; rn ; • u —— t~ ‘L* l :-V: ^ V. V* l 4 t k.. + • j. * # i!'. i i: ' * i 4-G i t >7 f: 4 A > f.'j j f.V . r r 'v . - -'i $ .> ( X 1 -* - Ji. -L.K. <L>_L •m r 1 . a #- 1 f • * U v i'r .',: ,, a. fn^ncr ■*3 h: ; /i*er ..i i.. aia+cmj Evening Pc:t- mu rU ■*> r> i • *; { 7ou>inr tmm^f7vi i. Jmn J.'OO All prsem ^ a. k TaMd*>' DAIVT A MUTUAL TRADING COMPANY • -Xu- ic. %KD KFAtf2C