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-1 f V I B usinesc t X riLDEROfS <-x-x-x-x*<~{-x-X“X->.~x~x-X“:* >* ,FOR SALE.—Garage building in ^ ♦% the town-^of Barnwell, on lot adjoin- ing Baptist Church . For <iale at V reasonable price. Apply to Mrs. A. %♦ E. Martin, Barnwell, S. C. — -'- V FOR SALE—Buivk Six touring car. in excellent running (irfkr. See M**?. Ben Mill Cave, Barnwell, S. C.—10-2-" • HERE AND HEREABOUTS. • ♦> • •A x r rhe days lose-^Z minutes in sun-! 1 + 4 shine this week. 1 f ' ' f Mr. M. S^. Hair, et. the Rosemary Section, was a welcome, caller at The • People office Monday. •% for: sale A GCK)D PLANTATION IN THREE MILES OF WTLLISTON. GOOD SCHOOLS, GOOD CHURCHES. BEST COTTON AND PRODUCE MARKET IN THE STATE. PRICE REASONABLE, TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER. •IS Mr. W. S. Creech, of Kline, was a X •!♦ visiter here Saturday and while in the ( ty renewed his subscription, to The , V People. ' V R. M. MIXSON Williston, S. C. Mis. B. P. Davies, Mrs. J. .Tulien Bir-h ami .little Miss Mary Bush mo- j Cored to Augusta Tuesday in .the i former’s ear. 4^4 4^4 .•a ♦ ! Air. and Mrs. .T. W. C. Reed motor- <tl to Columbia Saturday to spend the week-end with their son, Mr. Harold Reed, and his family. The friends of Mr. Ernest C. Cave j will learn with regi-et that he was +ak<*n to a Columbia hospital several ; i dav- ago tor treatment. Tlie regular meeting of the Co- • ixTative Cotton Marketing Arsocia-' tion will be held at the Court House here Friday, Oct. 10th. at 11 o’clock. A comparatively small crowd was in’ town Monday, which was salesday. 1 few legal -a!e< had been advertisedi and some business was done by live- ' stock dealers. A marriage notice wa. wasto-ba-- ktted this week because the writer failed to give hi- or her name. Th* 1 ‘ People cannot publish anonymous t mmunications. f There will be a box party Friday | ght. Cbt. 10th. lit the home of Mr., Wm. Hewy Fields,- the proceeds be- : ijig. for the benefit of Mt. Olivet j Church. The public ,s invited to at ■ j t( nd. In tnaking report on work of the j Associated Charities last week one hem was omitted-, that of the mem- ; her. of the Second Baptist Church, • lored, who, through George G. But-! ler. contributed toward the fund for; 'he old colored man with sick son the j sum of $0.ol. Mr. John W. Williams, foimerly of,i Barnwell, hut now foreman of Col, I A. A. Richardson’s Allendale County i farm, was in the city Saturday. He i states that he has already ginned S3 J hales of cotton from 200 acres and is J » ‘confident that the total production ^jjl be 125 hales He also stated WF ’hat he enjoys the weekly visits of The People and while here renewed his subscription. t rX~X~X"X* ‘X^X’ RADIO A RADIO places you in instant Uaidi_w.ith the worlds important hap- & ' . " ’ f” - T pollings. Broadcasting station.' aic . I . > hc'ing established in many-counti ies anti it will b£ only a matter of time when evgry event of moment will he instantly broadcasted to- ail w’no own Rjidio equipment. We carry a 3k»mplete 'tock ol Radio Sets and parts. oopper & Landry INCORPORATED 229 Eighth St., Augusta, Ga. represents . the latest achievement in . o. . I - typewriter construction, gives the greatest measure of satisfactory service and a quality of work that„,is unsurpassed. bj CONSIDER THESE FACTS: The Woodstock means more for the money, has many superior features and excels in every particular. Price and Terms .Most Attractive.—Territory inquiries solicited. * Extra value makes ea.sy sales and attractive earnings. Full Particulars on Request. WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO. 216 W. Alonroe. ........ Chicago. U. S. A. 11. P. DAVIES, Distributor, Barnwell, S. C. ~r COTTON COTTON CHAS. G. HOUSTON COTTON FACTOR AUGUSTA, GA. s Cotton Subject to Customer's Inspection at all Times. _ Liberal Advances made on either holding or selling cotton. Bonded Warehouses Small and Large Accounts Solcited Can Sell All Grades of Cotton Advantageously. PHINIZY’ & COMPANY Cotton Factors - Augusta, Georgia Established 1865. Again offer their. services as Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants to the people of BARNWELL a> well as adjoining counties. ; -V : r- 1 —'- r—- • - '—" '' ' *•' — W e are prepared to make liberal advances on all consiern- nunts, either for prompt sale, or to be held subject to instructions of the owners, where such consignments are kept promptly mar gined, and we require no further security than the actual cotton itself. We invite correspondence as to terms for handling, etc., from those who desire to favor us with their patronage. ''/// sM" % iio,-' rxrrrrjrsrw- Z mm ! <v- V. J* V jT-T EDUCATION The compelling fftree which at tracts to an exposition is the edu cational value of its exhibits. This year’s exposition will offer a great er variety of educational exhibits than any previous event. County Exhibits Bees and Honey Dairy Products Industrial Products Beef Cattle Pore Food Show Port Terminal Exhibit Girls’ Club Work Art Display Annual Dog Show Style Show T Grains and GrassA Work ol Women Poultry and Pigeons Made in Savannah Swine Herds SaV&inah Health Center Boys’ Club Work Dairy Cattle Agriculture Stock Parades Chatham County Exhibits ENTERTAINMENT The entertainment features this year will give more good, old-fash ioned enjoyment and thrills than ever before presented at any Southern Exposition. Bring The Whole Family—Dad and the Boys, Mother and the Girls and make this a whole family vacation week. Running Races Auto Polo r ' Society Horse. Show Hart’s Lady Band Anto Racing ' Circus Side Show Rides and Thrills These are only a few of the scores of educational features to hold your attention and profit by at this year’s great annual Exposition. Plan Your Trip Now 50c For All jL < Merry-go-round The Whip Seaplanes The Frolic Venetian Swing Motordrome • Roller Coaster Ferris Wheel Butterfly Caterpillar The Midway ..Or/- Here will be gathered all that Is new and sensational In Carnival Shows and Features —clean and wholesome amusements that all will enjoy. A Vacation You Will Never Forget SOc For All Tri-State Exposition Savan n ah, Georgia OCT.27tBToNOV.ISI Excursion Rates on all Lines of Travel •> £ t T ? t t VAMP THEATRE X T ❖ Program for Week of Oct. 8th to Friday, Oct. 15th ::: f :: Wed., Oct. Sthr—“Manhandled.” “Manhandled’’ is a simple, human Mory of a young girl behind the Bar gain Counter in a Big Department Store. She canrves to the realization that uj.-t as merchandise sels at l>argain prices from ovei’handling, so do women pay the price in reputation for the same reason. Writng advertising copv for “Manhandled” is easy! The sky’s thc^limit! If we used every super lative in the dictionary, nobody could call the ad. misleading—“MAN HANDLED" makes good! , Also Larry Sejnan in “Babes and Boobs.” PRICES: 10. 30 and 50 CENTS; - . :_L»- - 1 —l Thur., Oct. 9th—“The OLD FOOL.” THEME: Melodrama in which a father and son are included in a band ’of smuggler- which .is eventually rounded up by the grandad and grandson. Ft aiming James Barrows, Betty Francisco, Lloyd Hughes and Louise Fazenda. 'PRICES: 10, 20 and .30 CENTS. Fri., Oct. 10th.—“SONNY.” ” r ~ ^SYNOPSIS: Heart interest drama filled with self-sacrifice and pathos. From the play by George V. Hobart. Hero enacts a duel core. Threats of two young -oldieis who resemble one another. When one ig killed in battle, :he other assumes his identity and returns home so that the dead hoy’s blind mother will he spared the sorrow. However; the mother L* anally told about the deception and accepts in kindly '.pirit. The youth falls in love with his comrade’s Sister.- Contains a dash of spiritL-m which has to do with the ghost of the dead youth returning to set thing- straight. Featuring Rich ard Barthelmess. .— PRICES: 10, 20 and .30 CENTS. C. Walker Beeson W. M. Butt WALKER & WALKER COTTON FACTORS Augusta, Georgia — ^ Warehouse Licensed and Bonded under the United States Warehouse Act. ■ CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED f Sat., Oct. 11th—“Borrowed Husbands.” (Family Night.) Special Vitagraph—All Star Ca t. The management will again let the entile family in for 50 cents. PRICES: 10, 20 and 30 CENTS.- >r v v T Don’t Miss Any of These! Mon., Oct. 13th—“DR. JACK ” Harold Lloyd in one of his best with most laughs—“DR. JACK.” PRICES: 10, 20 and 30 CENTS. ■ ■ Thur. and Fri.—“The Covered Wagon.” A James Cruze production with Ernest Torrence and Louis Wilson with scores of other Stars. Thim is the year’s greatest production. Ran sixty vvedks in New York; twenty-three weeks in Chicago; twenty-two weeks in Boston. Prices: School children all over the county in grammar grades. -25- c ents, High School, 50 centfc; Adults 75 cents. Matinees both afternoons at 4tOO o’clock. —85, 35 and 50 cents. |i Y 1 : We Pay the Tax.