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J \ ,\ PAGE BIGOT. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1W FEBRUARY 11, 1884. Our local fishermen more colds than cats. Mrs. W. J. Mbcson took charge of the post office oh last Saturday. , AW. WilUams, colored, drawn from this county /as a petit juryman fox the April term of the U. S. court in 'Charlestpn, has been dead for several yean?. Ma/ripd, in EJko, S. C., at the Bap- tbt/Uhurch, Febnaary 13th, 1884, by A. Buist, Mr. L. A. Thompson of ftko, and Miss Aline D. Wilson, of /Campbell County, Virginia. We are pained to earn of the sudden death of Mrs. Kirk Robinson, of Orangeburg, daughter of Dr. W. H. Hagood, of filcckyilbB: Mrs. Robin- eon leaves three small children. Clint Dunbar, colored, who went to Florida with Col. Healy in January, reached home on Saturday. He says most of the Barnwell company had left the Railroad and all would come home a s scon as they could save enough to pay their fares! Earnings ranged from 76 cents to $1.25 per day. Capt. Edward Furee, of Baldoc, has sent to the Agricultural Department at Columbia two oyster shells weigh ing eighteen pounds and measuring respectively eight and fourteen inches in length. They wert» obtained from Mrs. Walker’s Shell Bluff place on the Lower Three Run*. “Thera^ ware giants " in' those ’days” when such bivalves were in season. FEBRUARY 18, 1909. are catchWgj £. W. Hohnan, E?q., Magistrate at Barnwell, has entered uponjhe dis charge of his official duties. Lincoln’s 100th birthday was not observed as holiday here. It came too near the 44th anniversary of Sher man’s burning of JBarnwel} to arouse enthusiasm and evoke gushing elo quence. " . - Sunday was the twenty-first anni versary of tlie happy marriage of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. C. Reed, who are still a« young in heart ad when they plighted their troths. Their host of friends wish them many long future years as bright and blessed as their pa*t has been. On the 10th inst. Magistrate T. S. while fund for a rainy day,” uncle Bill concluded. “A new pair of.»ho«s?” asked Het- tie. “Guess again,” said Uncle Bill, They’re my bid ones, I Just had 1 THE VAUGHN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP to put on some good oak tanned leath er soles anl new rubber heels. The Vaughn kind of material and work manship—he makes ’em look like new. And in most cases the soles are really better than new, for W. H. Vaughn has devoted years of time, thought and energy to the art of re building shoe g and given conscientious service in this busines 8 field, and to day enjoys the confidence of the trade. “Yes, sir, Vaughn for fine she re pairing, good rubber heelg or ah "in visible patch on ladies’ fine slippers, artist icatly dyed to* match any cos tume. (CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.) •• /: Ip yon want a healthy plant, early maturing, and geod staple cetten ..... Y State Senator Henderson, of Aiken, hS-wjH be a candidate |, “Prsrvyprfctipn; for Congress at the ensuing election. Attention of litigants is invited to the card of Messrs. Sawyer, Davis and Sawyer. (The firm wag composed of Claude E. Sawyer, of Aiken, Jas. E. Davie, of Barnwell, and Arthur B. Sawyer, of Columbia.) Dunbar took the oath of office for the 18th time, precendent to com mencing his thirty-sixth year of judicial service. The oath wa s admin istered by another Confederate Vet eran, Clerk W. Gilmore Simms. As Trial Justice and Magistrate Judge Dunbar has made a record that few if any can equal and that none can surpas B in ability, uprightness and impartiality. Julius Green, a colored barber, was shot anj killed Here at 2:30 p. m. last Thursday by Mr. C. F. Baker, a painter. The killing occurred in Green’s barber shop. It seem s that there was some trifling trouble be tween the— parties and that Green cursed Mr. Baker, who left the shop and returned in a fewYninutes, when the killing occurred vrkpthspreptstn.” The above was an inscription over the ten commandments in a country read in two hundred years. It lacked ihletters. Insert the letters as often as necessary, divide the line ih words and the puzzle is solved. Listen! People S h o u I d Advertise Want a clerk, Want a partner, Want a situation. Want to sell a farm. Want to borrow money, Want to sell sheep, cattle, Want to sell groceries, drugs, Want to sell dry goods, carpets, Want to sell clothing, hats or caps, Want to find customers for anything Advertise in The People-Sentinel. Advertising gains you customers, Advertising keeps old customers, AdveHIsmg' maltessuccesk easy' Advertising begets confidence, Advertising means business,. Advertisers show energy, -Advertise-aml .sricceed,,.., _ Advertise judiciously, Advertise or bust, - Advertise now, And all the Time and Right on ~ For re sults. HEN decide right now to use Royster—the fertilizer that has been field-tested to give the b&t rtMite wlth wkiotL ft toofcr -you years to learn what you know about growing cotton. It took us years and years to leam what we know about fertilizing it. Between us, we can make the kind of erop that will bring you real me Don't take any chance when you buy your fertilizer. Remem ber this: Roaster's is made in one quality only—the best. You can pay more or you can pay less, but you cannot buy better fertilizer for growing cotton. Royster experts are continual ly studying cotton, learning all there is to know about fertilizing it. They never stop experiment- ing and improving. They test every fertilizer in the laboratory, andfield-test it in the cotton field. Only refined materials are used to make sure that the purest ob tainable grades go into Royster sacks. As a result we know that Royster Cotton Fertiliger will give you the results you want and to which you are entitled. See your Royster dealer today and let him know how many tons you need. F. 8. E O Y ST ERG UANOC O W F ANTYTH ORF G INIA Charlotte,N C, Columbia, S.C, Atlanta, Ga., Montgomery, Ala., Jackson, Miss. BRUCKARTS WASHINGTON — LETTER INTERPRETS THE CAPITAL NEWS FOR YOU History is being made rapidly in Wasington these days. Day after day new plan s are an nounced by various departments and bureaus cf the federal government. New policies are being-formulated by the Pr esident and" high executives of the administration. Routine new s re ports of these moves on the part of government officials do not always tell the whole story and are often confus ing. What has tod to the adoption of WILLIAM BRUCKAR T new jgK'licies and the formulation of new plans and what their effect may 1)0 upon the nation and upon'various industries and greup^ are the things . that are of interest to people gen erally. In ether words, it ij an interpreta tion of the fast-moving events at the national capita! that tell s the Veaf story. / it is to give its readers this sort/of illuminating information that this paper i s publishing each week, its Washington Digest. It is an interpre tive news letter written from the cap ital -by William Bruckart. With congress in session, Mr. Bruckart’s letter is of increased in terest. . No American writer is better equipped for this particular job. A native, cf Missouri, he began his news paper work in the Middle West with ~r- the Wichita (Kan.) Eagle and the Kansa s City Star, but he has had long experience as a Washington corres pondent. He went to the capital first with the United Press but later joined the Associated Press Washington staff. When the United States Daily, a publication covering only govern ment activities, was started by David Lawrence, Mr. Bruckart joined the staff of experts on governmental af fairs organised by'Mr. Lawrence. At * 'i’. V- ♦ the same time he was writing a daily report from Washington on business news ffcr the Philadelphia Public Ledger syndicate. For years Mr. Bruckart made a spe cial study of everything concerning government financing and treasury de partment activities. He was the only newspaper writer who covered all of the foreign debt financing conferences and was so accurate in reporting these complicated sessions that he never hac to make a singe correction in any re port. Mr. Bruckart’s weekly letters in this paper will give you a very compre hensive idea of what is going on in Washington and what it all means. Your friend s will appreciate a tip as to where they can this kind °f information. Story of the Newlyweds (CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.) to VICKERY’S GARAGE and have it tuned up a bit,” F* c nipted Uncle Bill “These boy s do all my car repairing. They are just naturally there when it comes to auto or truck repairs*bf any nature or kind. Anything from a minor adjustment to reconditioning a car - or rebuilding if need be. All makes cf cars and trucks, yes sir! Mechanic s and modern equipment for prompt, painstaking, all-year service for hosts cf friends and patrons. Vickery Bros, personally in charge of details, is your guarantee for depend able workmanship, and honest mater ials and parts, in reconditioning ydtrr cor and putting it in spic and s P an runn/pg order*, bine" up with Vickery Bros, service now,” a.lmonl hed Unck Bi)l. General auto service and Si! lihg tires. • * “By the bye! 1 must go ever/ to THE BANK OF BARNWELL/ and get another check hook. Come on ever and. meet the force,” suggested Uncle Bill. “The Bank of ^arnwell is a bank in which cur citizens feel a just pride in its substantial; pleasing, inviting, mcdeiti banking quarters for your comfort and convenience, a friendly bank that will/extend you every courtesy comparable with sound banking rule. 5 . “It does a .general hanking business j in every sense of the' word. It is con-1 serVative, yet progressive in policy. Likewise its offices are alert to cur ^community’s Hwrst/ business interests and service to the people in every ap proved detail of sound banking of to day. Refiiember ,all deposits are guaranteed ndw up to $2,500.00 under the new barddng laws. Hence your deposits are doubly safe in The Bank of Barnwell and are subject to your check. Start a savings account to day,” said Uncle Bill to the Newly weds—and they did. “You’ll be agree ably surprised to see how quickly a savings account grows into a worth- f£RTILI2E| / \ HELD TESTED FERTILIZERS 7 : : .lisiu in'islii Y.‘ ««««• *wv . « , X V 1. 7 ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel. ~ ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ \ ' _ SEND US YOUR ORDERS FOR JOB PRINTING. ******+*+>++ “Y7 r_ / n ) D Quick-starting stunts, you will opine. Are splitting seconds mighty fine ! That*s why the owl says with a wink: \ “Best make your own tests, don*t you think?** j , /: ■ ;• 7:.-" . 7'v- . eoionstration tricks give no indication of what a motor for you.-Test Essolene in your own car . in fuel wi your qwn way. See for yourself how easily it starts . , how quickly it warms up.. and how soon it reaches peak efficiency. m •3, m -Wees*, 7 f <«. '.rjr sfc j/ttrir* :?<***■ ’ •rwi lA’Al & 'm ■X . S, Gk I Y BUY AT THE ESSO SIGN This sign (Jcntihcs 30.- <M!0 Slatibn. and nfrrtrrs fronr Maine to ■ loi Ulana who repre- sent the senice and produt u of the Morld'i'T ^ Itadinii »n oi.iuiza- t Ion. ' Yi' ■ .*> m . V- wm ■* * J' mm •f' •:-w: 2 ( opr. 1934, Esso, Inc. AT REGULA GASOLINE PRICE • Essoluhe Motor* Oil in the crankcase gives Essolene a chance to do its very best! ) Smoother Performance^ cold weather or any other weather ANDARD OIL COMPANY OF E W JERSEY iSSteS:: M tl wmem A » v.