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THURSDAY, AUGUST 5TH. ISM. CAKOLOIA :^s ^Irrts cut pric: ON BATHING: Very attractive patter^ in wool - one- piece Suits, good run of sizes, some as large as 50. ; 1 . ' $5.50 Suits now . 3.90 . 4.50 ” M . . 2.90 4.00 ” ” , 2.60 3.75 ” ” . . 2.35 also a few Men’s two-piece Suits at very low prices. LEMON BROS., Inc. / ’Phone Us the Names of Your Visitors, or Other Items of Local Interest for This Column. Examine Your Label. Please turn to the address abel on your copy of The Pe<}- ple-SentineJ NOW and unless it reads “S^pt. 192<T or some future date, your subscription has expired. Under our paid in advance plan, the names of those whose subscriptions have expired are dropped from our mailing list. Therefore, if you desire to have the. paper con tinue to come to your address each week, it will be necessary to send in .your renewal prompt ly. Of course, you want to keep up with political happenings and the many other items of im portance that appear each week in The Peopla-Scntinel to say nothing of the numerous feat ures that appear in no other newspaper in Barnwell County. Don’t put this matter off— unit s*, of course, you don’t ‘-■are for tba paper any longer. The days lose ten minutes in sun shine this week. Mr. J. R. Vann spent last week Atlanta on business. m Miss Margaret Owens has returned to her home in Atlanta after a d£- lightful visit to friends here. . Misses Hattie May SLill and Doro thy Dutton, of Columbia^ are the guests of Miss Frances Simms. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, of Savannah, were guests of his aunt, Mrs. Alonzo Harley, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Halford and little .daughter were the gueAs of Mr. and Mra. S. J. Halford Sunday. Mr. Herman Brown and family, of Blackville, were the guests of Mt and Mrs. J. Julien Bush Sunday af ternoon. Little Misses Nettie Pearl Sandifer, of Walterboro, and Lorrine Sandifer, of* St. George, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. W. D. Harley. Mrs. Mozelle Fuitpan and son, Mr. Connor Furman, of Hickory, N. C., are visiting relatives and friends in the county this week. Miss Pearl 'Peaccck is visiting rela tives and friends in Savannah. Mr. “Bus” Ray, of Columbia, "was the guest of friends here Sunday. Mr. Jw. J. Ray, of Biackville, was business visitor here Tuesday. Mrs. C. H. Fowler entertained Duplicate Bridge Club Thursday. the ie- .Edward Simms is visiting Mrs. mpton Richardson in Columbia. Messrs. B. W. Sexton and J.' D. ( Robison spent the week-e#d at Bluff- ton. J Mr. Bellinger Maher attended the campaign meeting in Williston Fri day, Major Willis Duncan, of Edgefield, was the guest^cf relatives here last week. < ■ Miss Adilee Wopley, of Bamberg, is on an extended visit to her aunt, Mrs. R. L. Ussery. Misses Mary Willfo' Durgan and Edna Seago, of Augusta, have re turned home after a visit to Sheriff and Mrs. B. H. Dyches. Mrs. S. A. Alfred, Mrs. Fogler and Mrs. Annie Bennett, of Tifton, Ga.. are spending some time with relatives and friends at Lyndhurst. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brown and chil- dren, of Savannah, spent a few days of last week with the. latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Peacock. Candidate* Address * Voters at Wffliston Waiiston, Aug. 3.—The county cam paign meeting was held here, Friday the platform of the Southern Rail- Way company, had the various candi dates for 1 county officers spoke to an audience of about four hundred voters. After the speakers had finished, the ladies of the Baptist church served a barbecue dinner/' \ There, are six candidates for the house of representatives, all of whom were heard except Rev. D. W. Heckle, who could notTattepd on account holding a revival meeting at one of his churches, hut who sent a letter which was read. Re.v. Heckle is the incumbent and promises his best ef forts for the people if re-elected There are five other candidates for the house of representatives, J. E. Harley, of Barnwell; Victor Lewis, of Kline,; S. E. Moore, of Snelling; T. M. BoulWare, of Barnwell, and J. W. Folk, of Williston. They all spoke earnestly for their candidacies and all spoke in favor of a reduction in taxes and for restriction of the ac tivities of the State Tax Commission. They also spoke in favor of cutting out some of the State offices „and commissions. • For County Auditor, W. H. Man ning (incujnbent) of Williston, was first’ spegker and rested his case on his record as auditor for the past four years. He spoke of having put several hundred acres of land on the tax books of Barnwell County, which heretofore had been returned in Aiken and Allendale Counties. He promised the same cjualhy of service if re-* elected, that he has rendered in the past. C. W. Moody, of Barnwell; the next speaker, is also a candidate for county auditor. He called attention to his having been auditor some years ago, during which term he said he rendered the best poeaible service in the office. He said that he ran for the office four years ago, and was defeated by R. W. Riky, former audi tor, he being the pooples’s second chiope, should have been appointed at Mr. Riley’s death. The candidates for Judge of Pro bate, Judge John K. Snelling and Mr. Fetest 8. Brown, spoke along the same lines as at previous meetings, each promising efficient serviee to the tax payers of Barnwell County The other candidates, J. B. Arm strong, county treasurer, and H. J.' Crouch, county superintendent of education, had no opposition and did not speak. Hon .Butler B. Hare, of Saluda, candidate fer re-election to congress from this district and who has no opposition, spoke a few minutes before the meeting adjourned and Called attention to his “Marketing Bill” which he had past* d last session, which he says will undoubtedly be of much benefit to .he truck and fruit growers. . John Bates cwti LAmt BLOC FOR SEES—SOT FUES OUT $23e,000.0M PLUMS COtLS FASHIONABLE of WHAT IS DEATH? What is color ? Why are man^. V men, with sight perfect otherwise, unable to distinguish red from blue? Why is a color-blind woman unknown? How do you explain the extraodinary fact that many women, absolutely blind, can dis tinguish colors by feeling; for in stance, colors of yams that they handle? Mr. L. Cohen, left Monday for New York, making the trip by boat from Savannah.. Mrs. March Agard, daughter of Judge and Mrs. C. C. Simms,, has returned from Hamlet and Tarboro, N. C., where she spent several months. Ur. and Mrs. J. Harry Weston left Friday by boat from Charleston for their home at Long Island, N. Y., af ter a pleasant visit to Mr. and" Mrs. Lloyd Plexico. Mr. Beverly Simms, who has been the guest of his brother, Mr. Perry Simms, in Washington, D C., for the past month, will spend a week in Asheville, N. C., with his aunt, Mrs. Ina D. Maher, before returning home. Mrs. Charlfi^ Brown entejrtained the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club last week. Mrs. Solomon Blatt won the high score prize and Mis. Harry D. Calhoun cut the consola tion. After four rounds of bridge,, delicious ice course was served. Mr. ©scar Birt, of Columbia, h visiting friends and relatives in the county this week. ' Mrs/ Leni Davies left yesterday (Wednesday) for a visit to friends & in Charlotte, N. C. • * • Mrs. Rodgers Jones *nd little son, of Atlanta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, St*. Mrs. R. H. Wilcox and children, of Florida, are spending a few days with Mra. Estelle Patterson. Did you hear the one about the Scotchman, who knowing the unerr ng instinct of pigeons to fly home—gave one. to a friend for a present ? ' - Why do blind women sorting yam in London like blue and dis like red? M ore important because it is practical,, why do flies- dislike blue? Paint your kitchen bright blue and you have fewer flies. On the other hand, if you paint beehives blue, the bees will be hap pier. Perhaps it is because bees enjoy themselves under the blue sky, while fire* Kke to be out of the sunlight and away from the blue sky. In a blue kitchen they may think they are outdoors under the sky. They are not very bright. JACKSON, S. Notary With Seal. Prompt, High-Class Work Assured. i \ Reasonable Prices. Your Work Solicited. ••• ’> : ' / Preferred stock of Standard Oil of New Jersey pays 7 per cent Money is cheap, 7 per cent inter est isn’t businesslike, and the New Jersey Standard Oil Company plan« to buy back all its preferred stork, paying owners $115 for a $.00 certificate. This $230,000,000 operation isn’t considered big in our day. One million dollars used to make men shiver. Now $200- 000,000 is the unit that ONE BILLION is the mark that really big men shoot at. The TRILLION- AIRE is coming. « The wise Japanese establish an annual “Time Day” in all c ries end towns of the Empire. “Watch Year Time" is to he the natVnal slogan. Every day ought to be “Time Day" with everyone. No spend- thrift over l et mone* slip through his fingers as the average lots his life slip away. Florence ‘•egfeU, who continues. “glorifying the American girl," but insists that she be "modest)> dressed," says “the plumper girt is coming in." . Ho predicts dis appearance of the prevailing typo that looks half starved as a result of dieting. . That’s good news for the tired business man whd’ sits in front. Still better news for the other man who wants the next genera tion to be worth while, and fears trouble when the half starved babies of ^ half starved mother* grow op and take hold of the nation. KODAKERS! ^ N Send your Aims lo us for develop- * * lag and printing. One day service. Write for prices. Lollar’s Studio *> 1423 Main Street COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA We sell Eastman Films J. M. Halford,’ of Blackville, was the guest of his brother, Mr. S. J. Halford, on Monday. and Mrs. Ed Hudson and Roberta, of Denmark, were i of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hal- A large number -of local and visit ing dancers greatly enjoyed the dance in the Tobin building Thur sday hight of last week, following the boxing match at the Vamp Theatre. The music was furnished by Frank Miller's jazz orthestfa and the devo tees cf Terpsichore tripped the light fantastic (in modern style, of course) until the wee sma’ hours. Col. Edgar A. Brown, who has been speaking at various points in the Piedmont section during the past two {.< > weeks, spent the week-end in the city with his family. He is very much en couraged over the political outlook and says that if the election were hold today, he would he nominated easily. Mr. Gilmore S. Harley, who ; ’All Lines of Insurance' » ;Farfn Coverage * * a Specialty; * « Calhoun and Co. P. A. Price, Mgr. Bank of W. C. Bldg. T. B. Klio J. B. BLUS ENGINEERING GO. a Specialty. & C the Barnwell his StaU, also Save Your Eyes P.W. STEVENS Optometrist and Optician Office in Jewelry Store ’Phone 120 Barnwell, if C. Relieving eye-strain headaches and blurred vision with optical glasses is my specialty. a All work guaranteed. INTERNATIONAL Standard Cot ton Press, self-trampler, with shaft ing pulleys, belting, good as new— Will sell cheap.—F. M. Youngblood, Ellenton, 8. C. WANTED:—An experienced lady clerk for the" - Fall. Address .with reference ^CREIGHTON’S", Barn well, 8. 0. M' 8-6-tfc- FOR SALE.—^Ninety bushela genu- me Abbruza Rye, $3.00 per bushel, f. o-. b. Dunbarton, 8. C.—S. H. Greene. 2-t-p. -——i » LOST or STRAY ED.—One white collie og, answers to name of “Shep”. Has been missing since Friday night, July 23rd. Reward for return to.J. M. Harley, Barnwell, S. C. 7-20-2tp. SendU* Your Job Work. Distinctive Feature OF THIS YOUTH is his far sightedness; he was thanking a patent medicine doctor for the wonderful results obtained from ’hi* medicine; wheh asked how many bottles h« had takon^wpli- ed: “I didn’t take any of H; my uncle took one bottle and I’m his sole, heir.” A distinctive feature about PHILCO BATTERIES o is that remarkable super quality of construction and sarvieo that has won it . reputation autoista. Vickery Bros. Barnwell, *>$r s. c Thirteen burned to death in mountain inn at Hainos Falls, N. Y., cannot be identified and will go to the grave with religious rites of two kinds. First, Roman Catholic rites ware celebrated. Next, Protestant rites will be add ed. If there happens to be a Bud dhist, Mohammedan, or Confueian among the thirteen, he will have to take his Mr. Sam Wing, ’ accomplished gunman of the On Leon Tong, wont to the electric chair, hub first rave orders for burial serv ices, both Chinese and Christian. Ha was never a Christian, but told his fHands that the electric chair being unknown to Chinese gods, they might have no provision tol a corpse from that source. Christians having invented the electric chair, doubtless have a God that would know what to do with the remains, so the thought ful Chinese decided on both re ligions for the funeral service. Wo spend our lives watching men and women passing through a door-labelled “Death,” and we all have theories, but ^ nobody apart from faith, has any knowl edge of what is on the other side of the door. By and by our time comes, and we go, then we know— perhaps. Sir Alfred Mond tells Britain’s Society of Chemical Industry that science will control genius, morals and sex, and also prolong youth. ' Sex has been put beyond our control, men’s vanity would call for . too many boys. What we call “morals’* is a re- flecthm of the times in which we live. Man, always trying to seem a little better than he really is, improves gradually. LIFE’S MIRROR. by Panne. It mast have been after midnight And I must have fallen asleep For my book had fallen to the floor And the candle was no longer bum- GOING SOME A Northern tourist was driving through Barnwell the other day and stopped -at one of our local filling stations for gas, spread oat his ch?st, adjusted his monocle and said: “I'll b*: hanged if this isn’t a slow (?) counfy: I doubt very much if you can tell whether Theodore Roose velt is dead or living,” to which our native son replied: “Mdybe I can’t but 111 bet you ten dollars that I can name more three-hundred-and ‘ over batters In either of the big leagues than you can” Speaking of BEING SLOW, well, that’s just what a lot of Barnwell people are in MAK ING A START to lay aside a part cf their earnings each week; One Dollar starts a Savings Account at the HOME BANK, and the starts* the main thing. Start NOW—TO DAY! _ ■ HOME BANK Ot BAKNWELL 1 could only 'Em: Like fell -lightly e* the LONG TERM MONEY to LEWD - ■ fi—cgbfieca mammmitpmm ••• teas— • » - 6 percent interest on large amounts - ~ Private fomis lor small loan. ” ! V ft; me A BUS)